Most accessibility problems live in templates, not in individual pages. A problem in a shared header, footer or product card repeats on every page that uses it. Find it once, fix it once, and every instance goes.
What this means in practice
When you choose pages to scan, aim for one example of each template rather than many pages from the same one. One blog post, not ten. One product page, not fifty. The issues you find on that one will be on all the others.
The pages that matter most
- Anything with a form. Contact, sign up, checkout, booking. Forms are where accessibility failures stop people doing things.
- Your most visited pages. Severity matters, but so does reach.
- Every distinct template. Home page, category listing, detail page, search results, error page.
After you fix something
Scan the same set of pages again. Use Compare Scans to see exactly which issues are gone and which are still there. On a paid plan there is no wait between scans, so you can confirm a fix the same day.
Set a schedule and stop thinking about it
Once a site is in reasonable shape, set a monthly or weekly schedule. You will catch regressions when they happen rather than months later, and you will not have to remember to check.