Stark is the most-used Figma accessibility plugin, with 577K users. It checks color contrast and typography, adds WCAG annotations for handoff, and runs in Figma Design, Dev Mode and Figma Slides.
Top 20 picks



Stark
#1 · 577K users
Quick answer

Most used
by Stark

Best for text on images and gradients
by Alex Carr

Best free all-round checker
by Deque Systems
The full list
Fix Color Contrast and Typography issues and add WCAG annotations for a smooth design to dev handoff
Free · 10K likes
Quickly check and scan for contrast issues on gradients, images, blends, and fills.
Free · 8.3K likes
Color Palettes that meet WCAG Guidelines and Operations (tailored for individuals)
Free + $8/mo · 814 likes
Adee accessibility testing tool checks color contrast, simulates color blindness, tests touch size,
Free · 629 likes
Create a11y annotations including landmarks, headings, alt text, reading order, contrast, and more
Free · 1.7K likes
Free · 398 likes
Improve your design's accessibility by simulating visual impairments and ensuring WCAG compliance.
Free · 160 likes
Check contrast multiple foreground and background color combos for a11y.
Free · 336 likes
Buying guide
For a single color pair you may not need a plugin. Figma's color picker has a Check color contrast option on every plan that shows the WCAG AA and AAA result and can adjust a color to the nearest passing value. Plugins add what the picker can't: scanning a whole frame, checking text over gradients and images, simulating color blindness, and writing notes for screen readers and focus order.
Contrast is only one part of WCAG, but it dominates this list; most of the top 20 are contrast checkers. If you install more than one, make sure one covers structure (headings, landmarks, reading order), such as Include or Accessibility Assistant, which also appear on our annotation plugins list.
Checking one selected pair is fine while designing. Before review you want a plugin that scans a whole frame or page and lists every failure.
Text over images, gradients and blended layers is where manual checks fail. Contrast by Alex Carr is built for exactly this.
Most tools check WCAG 2.x ratios. If your team is testing APCA, the proposed method for WCAG 3, confirm the plugin supports it.
Color blindness simulation, touch target size, text resizing and focus order catch problems contrast checks miss. Adee and Accessibility Simulator cover several of these.
A passing check helps nobody downstream if it isn't written down. Prefer tools that leave annotations developers can read.
FAQ
Yes. Open the color picker on a text or fill color and click Check color contrast. It shows the ratio against the background, whether it meets WCAG AA or AAA, and can adjust the color to the nearest passing value. It's available on every plan.
WCAG 2.x level AA requires 4.5:1 for normal text and 3:1 for large text and for UI components and graphics. Level AAA raises text to 7:1 for normal text and 4.5:1 for large text.
Use a simulator plugin such as Color Blind, Adee or Accessibility Simulator, which preview your frame under different types of color vision deficiency. Check that state and meaning never depend on color alone.
Use Include or Accessibility Assistant to mark headings, landmarks, alt text and focus order on the canvas. On paid plans, native annotations also have an Accessibility category. See the Figma annotations guide.