Sell accessibility audits without spending $599 a month on a scanner.
A complete manual audit system for freelancers and small agencies: 61 written test procedures, a self-scoring workbook, and every client-facing document you need to deliver the work and get paid for it.
The problem with automated scanners
They catch the machine-checkable failures — missing alt attributes, missing labels, flat-background contrast. That is a minority of WCAG. They cannot tell you whether the alt text means anything, whether checkout works with a keyboard, whether "added to cart" is announced, or whether focus returns correctly when a modal closes.
Those are the findings clients pay for. They are also the ones that need a person. This kit is the person's half — written down, step by step, so you can run it without being an accessibility specialist first.
What you get
| File | What it does |
|---|---|
| 1. Audit Workbook .xlsx |
All 55 WCAG 2.2 Level A/AA success criteria plus 6 EN 301 549 clauses that go beyond WCAG. Each row has a plain-English explanation, an exact manual test procedure, common failure patterns, e-commerce specific notes, and how much of it a scanner can do for you. Six sheets including a self-calculating conformance dashboard, a findings register with priority scoring, a 16-row page sample plan and the free toolchain. |
| 2. Client Audit Report .docx |
The deliverable. Executive summary a non-technical stakeholder can read, method section that justifies your fee, structured finding blocks, phased order of work, conformance statement. |
| 3. Remediation Plan .docx |
Prioritisation model, seven systemic fix patterns, and the retest protocol — the document that turns one audit into a second engagement. |
| 4. Accessibility Statement Pack .docx |
Two publish-ready statements (EAA service provider, and general WCAG), plus a drafting guide of the phrases that get organisations into trouble and what to write instead. |
| 5. Proposal & Scope of Work .docx |
Three-tier pricing structure, the scope table, and the exclusions that stop an audit becoming unpaid consultancy. |
| 6. The Auditor's Field Guide .pdf + .docx |
The methodology: the five-pass audit, a six-command screen reader crash course, how to write a finding that gets fixed, what you may and may not claim, how EN 301 549 differs from plain WCAG, how to handle a client who installed an overlay widget, and how to package and price the work. |
Who this is for
- Freelance developers and designers who are being asked about accessibility by existing clients and do not want to say no.
- Small agencies that need to answer a procurement questionnaire, or deliver an audit under their own brand without hiring a specialist.
- In-house developers and product managers at a business that has to assess its own site and would rather not pay for an enterprise engagement to find out where it stands.
Not for you if you already run audits full time — you have your own method, and this will not teach you anything new.
Why it is different from the alternatives
| Option | What you get | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Free scanner | A list of machine-detectable violations. No method, no deliverable, no judgement. | $0 |
| White-label scanner platform | A branded PDF of essentially the same automated output, on a seat licence. | Recurring, often several hundred per month |
| Subcontract to a specialist | A real audit, delivered by someone else, on their timeline and their margin. | Per engagement |
| Conformant | The manual method plus every client-facing document, so the audit is yours. | One-time |
Pricing
Solo licence
$79 $99
One person. Unlimited client audits.
- All six files
- Use on unlimited client engagements
- Rebrand deliverables as your own
- Free updates for 12 months
Studio licence
$199 $249
Up to 5 people in one company.
- Everything in Solo
- Team use, up to five seats
- White-label rights for client deliverables
- Free updates for 12 months
Launch price applies to the first 50 purchases. After that it goes to the standard price and stays there. You may use the deliverable templates for paying client work under your own branding. You may not resell, redistribute or republish the kit itself.
Honest limits
- This is a methodology and a document set. It is not software and it does not scan anything — you pair it with free tools (axe DevTools, NVDA or VoiceOver, a contrast analyser).
- It will not make you an accessibility specialist. It will let a competent web professional run a structured, defensible audit and write it up properly.
- It is not legal advice. No product can certify compliance with the EAA, the ADA or any other law, and anything that claims to is misleading you.
- Covers web content (EN 301 549 clause 9) plus documentation and support (clause 12). Native mobile apps (clause 11) are out of scope and are flagged as such throughout.
Questions
Do I need to know accessibility already?
No, but you do need to be comfortable with HTML, CSS and browser DevTools. Every test procedure is written as steps rather than as theory, and the screen reader section teaches six commands rather than the whole tool.
How long does an audit actually take with this?
For a five-template site, budget two to three days for your first one and rather less once the method is familiar. The field guide breaks the time down pass by pass so you can price against real numbers rather than guesses.
Can I put my own logo on the deliverables?
Yes. The report, remediation plan, statement and proposal are all designed to be rebranded and sent to your clients. That is the point of them.
Is this specific to the European Accessibility Act?
It covers WCAG 2.2 Level AA, which is the technical baseline almost everywhere, and adds the EN 301 549 clauses that matter for EU work. If your clients are in the US, the WCAG content is the same; the EAA-specific templates simply will not apply.
What happens when WCAG or EN 301 549 changes?
Updates are free for 12 months from purchase and arrive by email at the address you buy with.
Refunds?
Thirty days, no questions asked, no forms. Email and it is done.