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Templates and user flows, not URL count
We price by the unique page templates and user journeys a person has to test, not by how many URLs your site has.
- check_circleExample: A large blog built on a handful of templates can cost less to audit than a small web app with sign-up, search, checkout and a dashboard
- check_circleFits: Up to 5 templates in the $500 Quick Audit; up to 25 templates or key flows in the $2,000 Complete Audit
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Interactive components
Carts, filters, modals, date pickers, chat widgets and third-party embeds each need keyboard and screen reader testing.
- check_circleWhy it matters: These are where most blockers hide, and a scan cannot operate them the way a person does
- check_circleCovered in: The Complete Audit, with JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver and keyboard-only passes
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The standard you have to meet
We test to WCAG 2.2 AA and report against the rule you answer to.
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Documents and PDFs
PDFs, Word and PowerPoint files are tested separately from web pages.
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Procurement paperwork
A VPAT or Accessibility Conformance Report is quoted on top of the audit, because every criterion has to be documented.
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Fixes and re-tests
An audit tells you what to fix. Fixing it is a separate, quoted piece of work, done by your team or ours.
- check_circleIncluded: The Complete Audit includes a re-test of fixed issues so you leave with evidence
- check_circleHelp fixing: Accessibility remediation, quoted after scoping
Is an Accessibility Audit Cheaper Than an ADA Lawsuit?
For most sites, yes, by a wide margin. Defense, settlements, experts and remediation after a demand letter routinely cost far more than a planned audit, and a widget is not a defense. Our fixed packages ($500 Quick, $2,000 Complete, $2,000 Shopify Accessibility Audit) give you a documented WCAG 2.2 baseline before lawyers or buyers ask. Already received a letter? See ADA lawsuit remediation. For market ranges and lawsuit context, see our accessibility audit cost guide and ADA website lawsuit statistics 2026.
Why a Free Scan Is Not the Same as an Audit
We run automated checkers in every audit, but the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative is clear that evaluation tools “can not determine accessibility, they can only assist in doing so.” That manual work is what you pay for.
Free automated scan compared with a manual accessibility audit
| Compare |
Free automated scan |
Manual accessibility audit |
| Cost |
Free |
Fixed: $500 Quick or $2,000 Complete |
| What it checks |
Machine-detectable issues, such as missing alt attributes, empty links and low contrast |
Everything a scan finds, plus keyboard paths, focus order, screen reader output and whether tasks can be completed |
| Human judgement |
None: it cannot tell whether alt text makes sense or a form error is clear |
A person judges meaning, order and usability, the way your users meet the site |
| What you get |
A score and a list of flagged rules |
A WCAG 2.2-mapped report with severity, fix guidance and (Complete Audit) a re-test of fixes |
| Best use |
A starting point before a call, for example AccessibilityScore.in |
Evidence you can show to lawyers, clients and procurement teams |
Comparing quotes? Our audit cost guide covers published market rates, hidden extras and the questions to ask any vendor. You can also check our sample audit report and case studies.