Starter
£19 /month
One site, checked every month, with an email when something new appears.
- 1 site
- 100 pages per scan
- Monthly rescan
- Email alerts
- Fix list
- Statement
- Progress history
Simple pricing
Fix the code, no overlay. Start free. Upgrade when you're ready. Pay yearly and get two months free.
No VAT is charged.
Recommended
Pro
£49 /month
Three sites, checked weekly, with PDFs. Includes a 7-day trial.
- 3 sites
- 500 pages per scan
- Weekly rescan
- PDF reports
- Evidence trail
- 7-day trial
Agency Starter
£99 /month
Your name on the report. 10 client sites, checked weekly.
- 10 sites
- 250 pages per scan
- Weekly rescan
- White-label reports
- Client workspaces
Agency
£199 /month
White-label reports for 25 client sites, checked weekly.
- 25 sites
- 500 pages per scan
- Weekly rescan
- White-label reports
- Client workspaces
- Resell at any price
Need more?
Agency Plus
Agency, plus API keys and a CI check, for 75 sites.
- 75 sites
- 1,000 pages per scan
- Weekly rescan
- White-label
- Client workspaces
- API keys
- CI check
£399 /month
Not ready to subscribe?
Free scan
£0 free
Your score and top 5 issues in about a minute.
Dated audit report, no subscription
£49 one-off
For procurement, a client, or a complaint. No subscription.
Subscribe within 30 days and we'll credit the £49.
How we compare
| Question | Overlay widgets | Developer scanners | AltGrade |
|---|---|---|---|
| Changes the page itself | No A script sits on top. The page underneath stays the same. | Yes You edit the code from a developer report. | Yes You edit the page, with steps for your platform. |
| Monitoring | Usually a subscription | Often a subscription | Starter from £19 /month |
Why not an overlay?
An overlay is a script placed on top of a page. It does not change the code underneath. AltGrade lists the fixes in your theme, app, or content.
UsableNet's 2025 year-end report recorded ADA digital accessibility lawsuits against companies that were already using an accessibility widget. The monthly counts include 95 in January, 155 in July, and 114 in December.
In April 2025 the US Federal Trade Commission approved a final order requiring accessiBe to pay $1 million. The order bars the company from claiming its automated product makes any website meet WCAG, unless it has the evidence.