For a website, a mini web accessibility audit of one to three pages typically costs $1,500 to $4,000 CAD. A full web accessibility audit of a representative page sample typically costs $5,000 to $14,000 CAD. All prices are in Canadian dollars, plus GST.
Work outside a fixed-price package is billed at $150 CAD per hour.
Our web services each come in three sizes, so you can match the scope to your goals and budget. Documents, apps, and games are scoped separately.
What drives the cost
- Scope, meaning how many pages, screens, or flows we test. This is the largest single factor.
- Complexity. Booking systems, forms, dashboards, checkouts, and custom components take longer to test than a brochure site.
- Whether usability testing with people with disabilities is included alongside the audit. That typically costs $500 to $1,000 CAD per person.
- Format. Documents, PDFs, video, apps, and games each need their own approach.
- What you're aiming for. Reaching full conformance costs more than surfacing the barriers that block people.
Retesting after your team has made fixes is priced at 50% of the matching audit. Current ranges are on our web services page.
Work backwards from your budget
If you tell us you have a fixed number, we can build a scope that fits it. You'll get less coverage, and we'll be clear about what's outside the scope. You'll still have something real to act on.
It's worth asking a second question alongside the budget one. What's your capacity to fix things? If your ability to make changes is limited, a smaller audit you can actually act on beats a large one that sits in a folder.
Phasing works well here. Start with your highest-traffic pages, fix those, and expand later.
Some nonprofits and small organizations fund this work through grants. We track accessibility grants and publish alerts, so ask if that's your situation. We can't promise one will be open when you need it.