Low Contrast & Relying on Color for Meaning.  Low contrast is one of the most common accessibility issues, making content hard to see for people with low vision or in poor lighting. Similarly, using color alone to convey meaning—like red for errors or green for success—can be problematic for colorblind users.
Unclear Forms & Errors.  In form design, common issues include missing labels, unclear error messages, poor keyboard navigation, and placeholder text that disappears once users start typing.
Missing Alt Text & Embedded Image. Text Alt text lets screen readers describe images for users, but it’s often missing or vague, like “Image1234.jpg.” Some designers also put important text in images, which screen readers can’t pick up at all.
Missing Focus Indicators.  When navigating with just a keyboard, it can be impossible to know where you are if there’s no visual cue showing which button, link, or form field is selected. This is a common problem when there’s no clear indicator, like a border or outline, to show which element is active.
Unclear Links & Ambiguous Labels . Using link text like “Click here” or “Read more” forces screen reader users to guess where the link will take them. The same goes for buttons, like using “Submit” on one page and “Send” on another for the same exact function.
Poorly Structured Headings & Content Order . Skipping heading levels, like jumping from H1 to H4, or using headings just for style instead of their intended purpose, makes content harder to navigate. This is especially problematic for screen reader users who rely on headings to quickly skim and understand the structure of a page.
Poor Zoom & Responsive Scaling . Many users rely on zoom to make content more accessible, but many websites break when zoomed to 200% or more. This can make not just text harder to read, but also buttons, forms, and other interface elements difficult to use.

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