Audit services

Accessibility audit services for ADA website compliance, before a letter arrives

AuditRush is an accessibility audit service with published prices: an independent WCAG 2.1 AA audit of your website, every finding with evidence and fix instructions. Most of our work is helping businesses respond to an ADA demand letter, and the same audit is far cheaper and calmer before a letter arrives: you fix real issues on your own timeline, not under a 14 to 30 day deadline with a lawyer's clock running. This page is for three situations where a proactive audit pays for itself.

General information, not legal advice. No audit makes a site lawsuit-proof, and anyone who promises that is selling something else. What an audit gives you is an accurate, independent picture of what is broken and a concrete path to fixing it.

1. You run a site and would rather not be next

95.9% of the top million websites fail WCAG, and a demand letter is largely a template sent to whoever's turn it is. You cannot buy immunity, but you can know exactly where your site stands and fix the issues that actually matter, in a normal development cycle instead of a legal fire drill. Same signed WCAG 2.1 AA report, same flat price, no deadline attached. Whether the ADA reaches your site at all is its own question: is my website ADA compliant.

2. A customer or procurement team is asking for proof

Enterprise buyers, government contracts, and larger partners increasingly require an accessibility conformance report, often called a VPAT or ACR, before they will sign. Those documents are built on an independent WCAG audit: per-page findings, mapped criteria, and evidence. We deliver exactly that audit in 48-72 hours at a flat price, so you or your vendor can complete the conformance report without a multi-week consulting engagement.

3. You sell into the EU (European Accessibility Act)

The European Accessibility Act has applied since 28 June 2025 to many digital products and services sold to EU consumers, and enforcement is now live across member states. If you sell to EU customers you likely have obligations, and WCAG 2.1 AA is the technical standard they are measured against. An independent audit is the factual basis for meeting them. Whether the Act covers you, and to what extent, depends on your size, sector, and member state, so treat this as the starting point for that conversation, not the answer to it. The scope, the microenterprise exemption, and what enforcement looks like now are answered in our EAA guide; if a letter or complaint has already arrived, start with the warning letter guide.

What the audit service includes

The standard: WCAG 2.1 level AA, the criteria US courts and the Department of Justice reference and the EU's EN 301 549 points to for websites.
The pages: 10, or 25 on the signed tier: your start page plus the most important pages from your own navigation, or exactly the list you give us.
Every finding: the WCAG criterion, severity, screenshot evidence, and a concrete fix instruction your developer can act on.
The method, in the open: automation does the sweep and the evidence capture, and on the signed tier a certified accessibility specialist reviews the findings and signs the report. The methodology page says exactly who did what.
The price: flat and published, with no hourly billing and no retainer.

Two ways to buy it

If the report will be read by a lawyer, a customer or a procurement team, you want the signed audit: $490 for 10 pages, 48-72 hours, reviewed and signed by a certified accessibility specialist, the same report we deliver to demand-letter clients. Order the signed audit.

If you simply want to know what is broken and get it fixed, the automated audit is $149 for 10 pages within 24 hours: the same pipeline and the same evidence, with no specialist review and no sign-off, and the report says so plainly. If you later need the signed version, we credit what you paid against it in full for 30 days.

Common questions

Does an ADA compliance service make my website compliant?

No service can honestly promise that, and the ones that do are usually selling a widget or a badge (accessibility widgets and lawsuits). An audit tells you exactly what fails WCAG 2.1 AA and how to fix it; the site becomes accessible when those fixes are made, and a re-test shows it.

How is this different from an agency's accessibility audit services?

Many agencies quote per project or by the hour and book weeks ahead. We publish the price and deliver in 48-72 hours, because automation does the evidence capture that takes a manual audit days. The ranges you will see elsewhere are in the audit cost guide. Agencies and consultants also offer training and ongoing reviews, which we do not. When you need those, see our guide to hiring a website accessibility consultant.

Do you fix the issues as well?

No. We audit; your developer, theme vendor or agency fixes. Every finding carries the instruction they need, and running the audit again after the fixes shows what changed.

Ready to get ahead of it? Order an audit: flat $490 for 10 pages, 48-72 hours, reviewed and signed by a certified accessibility specialist. Same report whether you were sent a letter or not.