Pricing
One payment. One crawl. One list.
No subscription, no widget, nothing installed on your site. Pay, and the report arrives by email when the crawl finishes — usually within the hour.
Checkout is not open yet
Payments are not switched on at this address. The free single-page scan works — try it here.
Site Punchlist
$49 one payment, USD
One crawl of up to 150 pages, with the full prioritised fix list.
- Up to 150 pages in one crawl
- Prioritised fix list with the code for each change
- Every affected page and CSS selector
- Hosted report, PDF and CSV
- Delivered by email when it finishes
Site Punchlist + Rechecks
$149 one payment, USD
One crawl of up to 750 pages, then a fresh crawl each month for three months showing what changed.
- Up to 750 pages in one crawl
- Prioritised fix list with the code for each change
- Hosted report, PDF and CSV
- A fresh crawl once a month for 3 months
- Each recheck names what was fixed, what is new, and what remains
Payment is handled by Stripe. We never see your card details. Prices are in US dollars.
What happens after you pay
Step 1
The crawl starts
Straight away, without anyone approving it. We read your robots.txt and sitemap first, then follow links.
Step 2
Pages are tested
Each page is loaded in a real browser and given time to render before the rules run. Two to five seconds a page.
Step 3
Findings are grouped
Repeats collapse into single problems, ordered by severity and by how many pages each one touches.
Step 4
The report arrives
By email, with a link that does not expire. Nobody has to chase anyone.
Refunds
If we cannot reach enough of your site to produce a useful report, we refund you automatically — you do not have to ask. If the report is complete and you are simply not happy with it, ask within 14 days and we will refund you. The full terms are here.
Why is this $49 when audits cost thousands?
Because it is not the same thing, and it would be dishonest to let you think otherwise.
A professional manual audit — a person, often several, working through your site with a screen reader and a keyboard — is commonly quoted at $100 to $250 per page, or roughly $1,500 to $5,000 for a small business site and well into five figures for anything large. Automated scanning, which is what we do, is generally priced between free and about $99 a month.
We are firmly in the second category and priced accordingly. The difference is not effort or quality — it is that a machine can check 23 of the 55 Level A and AA success criteria and a person can check all of them. The exact split is published.
When you need the expensive thing instead
If you are making a public conformance claim, responding to a complaint or a demand letter, working to a procurement requirement, or shipping something where being wrong is expensive — hire a person. We will not be enough, and we would rather say so here than take $49 and let you find out later.
Where this is worth buying: you want to know what is actually broken before you spend anything bigger, you are fixing as you go and want the mechanical defects found for you, or you are an agency who would rather not spend a day clicking through a client's site to build the same list by hand.
Price ranges above are as published by accessibility vendors and consultancies, read 25 August 2026. They vary widely, and they are other companies' prices, not a quote from us.
Which plan
Count your pages. If your sitemap has fewer than 150 URLs, the Site Punchlist plan covers all of them. Above that, the crawl still runs — it spreads the pages it does test across your different page templates, and the report tells you how many it found versus how many it tested.
The larger plan makes sense when you want the whole thing covered, or when you are about to start fixing and want the monthly rechecks to show progress.
Before you buy
What this does not tell you
Automated testing cannot establish WCAG conformance, and it cannot establish legal compliance. Nothing here is a certification or a legal opinion.
The rules we run reach 23 of the 55 WCAG 2.2 Level A and AA success criteria. 32 have no automated rule at all — keyboard traps, focus order, focus visibility, error identification and consistent navigation among them. Those need a person. See the full table of what we can and cannot check.