Put your address in below. In about ten seconds you will see what a blind or keyboard-only customer runs into on your site, in plain English, and how much of it a demand letter would point at. Free, no signup.
Checks one page at a time. Nothing is saved unless you ask us to follow up.
Anyone selling you a one-click compliance score is selling you something. Here is what a tool can tell you, and what only a person can.
Photos with no description, form fields with no label, buttons a screen reader reads as nothing, phones that cannot zoom in, menus with no name. These are the exact complaints that get listed in demand letters, and a machine can spot every one of them.
Can someone actually place an order using only a keyboard? Does your menu read aloud in an order that makes sense? Is the text readable for someone with low vision? Answering those means sitting down with your site and trying, which is what an audit is.
If you have been quoted $49 or $500 a month for an accessibility widget, this is what you would be paying for, and what stays broken underneath it.
| What you get | accessiBe | UserWay | Lodestar |
|---|---|---|---|
| Visitor toolbar | From $59 a month, priced on traffic | Free tier, or from $49 a month | Free, no traffic limit |
| Automatic code fixes in the browser | Included, runs every 24 hours | Included on paid plans | Not offered, on purpose |
| Fixes in your actual source code | Top tiers and custom work | Sold separately | This is the service |
| Manual expert audit | Yearly on the $479 a month tier | $4,900 to $24,500 | Included in the audit price |
| Ongoing monitoring | Included | $990 to $10,990 a year | Included on retainer |
| Legal support program | Case manager and attorney hours | Attorney-led program | We are not lawyers and do not pretend to be |
In 2025 the Federal Trade Commission ordered accessiBe to pay $1 million over claims that its widget could make any website compliant, and barred the company from repeating them. Plaintiffs' firms have also used the presence of an overlay as evidence that an owner knew about their obligations and paid for a script instead of fixing the site.
An overlay is not worthless. It is a preference tool for visitors, which is why ours is free. It is not a defense.
No subscription, no badge. Someone goes through the site, changes the code, and writes down what changed.
Every template tested by hand with a keyboard and a screen reader, plus automated checks across every page. You get a written list of what fails, where, and what it takes to fix, ordered by how much it matters.
We make the changes in the site itself: alt text, form labels, focus states, heading structure, contrast, keyboard traps, frame titles. If we built the site, this is already done.
A dated accessibility statement on your domain, with a real way for a visitor to report a problem and a record of what you fixed and when. This is the documentation that matters if anyone asks.
Sites drift. New pages, a new menu embed, a photo with no alt text. We re-scan on a schedule, flag what slipped, and fix it before it becomes a pattern.
Priced on how big your site is, not how much traffic it gets. A busy site and a quiet one take the same work to fix.
$450
One-off
$2,400
One-off, typical small business site
$250/month
After an audit
Sites with more than about fifteen templates, large document libraries, or a booking or ordering system we did not build are quoted after a look. Nonprofits and disability-serving organizations, ask us.
Nobody can promise that, including the companies that do. Compliance is a moving target judged against WCAG, and it depends on your whole site, not one script. What you can have is a site that genuinely works for disabled visitors and a dated record showing the work. That is the strongest position available, and it is what we build.
Run the scan first. If the scan shows the same problems the overlay claims to fix, you are paying for a promise. Keep the subscription until the code is fixed if it makes you feel better, then cancel it and use ours for free.
Fixing the code will. A toolbar will not, and we will not tell you otherwise. Blind visitors use their own screen reader, which they know well. What they need is a site whose buttons have names, whose images have alt text and whose forms have labels.
We can fix the website quickly and document it, which is usually part of any resolution. We are not attorneys and cannot advise you on the claim itself. Talk to a lawyer first, then send us the list of issues in the letter and we will price the work.
A typical small business site runs about two weeks from kickoff to written findings, plus a week or two for the fixes, and lands in the range on the pricing above. Bigger sites get quoted after we look. You will have the number before any work starts.
Yes, and thousands of businesses are every year, most of them small ones. The usual pattern is a demand letter asking for a payment to go away, sent by a firm that files a lot of them. A site that works, plus a dated record of the work, is what takes you off that list.
No. Most accessibility work we do is on sites built by someone else. We will work alongside your current developer or handle it end to end.
Send the site and we will reply with what we found and what it costs. No call required.