Audit Tiers

Three engagement sizes — pick what matches your site.

Every audit is a written, structured report from a human reviewer. No legal opinions, no compliance attestations — informational findings you can act on.

Quick Audit

$1,500

Single page or small marketing site · 1-week delivery

One page or a tightly-scoped marketing site reviewed by hand
WCAG 2.1 AA-aligned findings with severity ranking
Screen-reader and keyboard walkthrough notes
Color-contrast spot-checks under real rendering
Concise written report — informational, not a legal certification

Request Quick Audit

Most Common

Standard Audit

$3,500

Full site up to 50 pages · 2-week delivery

Full-site manual review across templates and key page types
Up to 50 representative pages walked end-to-end
Prioritized remediation list — critical / serious / moderate / minor
Forms, navigation, media, and interactive components covered
Plain-English summary plus developer-facing detail
Informational report, not a legal compliance certification

Request Standard Audit

Comprehensive

Comprehensive Audit + Remediation Guide

$7,500

Large site · 3-week delivery

Deep manual review of complex sites, portals, or multi-template platforms
Full WCAG 2.1 AA scorecard, criterion-by-criterion
Developer notes mapped to each finding (code-level guidance)
Component-pattern recommendations for ongoing builds
Plain-English executive summary for leadership and procurement
Informational report, not a legal compliance certification

Request Comprehensive Audit

Important · Please read

Informational reports — not a legal compliance certification. We do not issue legal opinions or sign attestations of legal compliance. Our audits document the accessibility behavior our reviewers observed on the pages and dates noted in the report. Use the findings to inform your own decisions, planning, and remediation, and consult qualified counsel for legal advice about ADA Title II, Title III, Section 508, or any other applicable law.

Humans + Scanners

How a manual audit is different from an automated scanner.

Automation finds the patterns it knows how to look for. Humans catch the things you experience when you actually use a site with a keyboard, a screen reader, or low vision.

What automated scanners do well

They're fast, repeatable, and great at flagging clearly-broken patterns — missing alt attributes, obvious contrast failures, malformed ARIA, untitled frames, missing form labels, and so on. Run weekly, they catch regressions before they pile up. That's the lane our sister product P4 SiteCheck sits in — weekly automated site-health monitoring, including accessibility scans.

What our human reviewers add on top

Whether a heading order actually makes sense, whether a focus trap is acceptable in context, whether alt text describes the right thing, whether a keyboard user can complete a flow, whether a modal traps focus correctly, whether dynamic updates are announced. These are judgment calls. Automation can't make them. We can.

⚡

Best together. Run automated weekly monitoring through P4 SiteCheck for continuous coverage, and layer a manual WCAG audit on top from us when you need the deeper, judgment-based picture.

FAQ

Honest answers, written in plain English.

When is the government accessibility deadline?

For ADA Title II (state and local government entities and their contractors / pass-throughs), the DOJ rule on web and mobile accessibility was originally published in 2024 and then revised by an Interim Final Rule published April 20, 2026. Under the current schedule, large public entities (50,000+ population) must comply by April 26, 2027, and smaller entities plus special-purpose districts by April 26, 2028. Federal contractors continue to operate under Section 508. Private commercial sites are governed by ADA Title III case law, which has no fixed deadline but is the source of most accessibility lawsuits. We can summarize what applies to your situation in the audit report, but legal questions belong with qualified counsel.

Do you also remediate the issues you find?

Yes. Our team handles remediation as a separate engagement — either as a fixed-scope build inside our Web & Digital Platforms service, or as part of an ongoing managed retainer. The audit itself stays informational, but the report is structured so your team or ours can act on it directly. If you want a remediation quote at the same time as the audit, request it through the same intake form.

Will this audit cover us against ADA lawsuit risk?

We have to be straight with you: no audit, ours or anyone else's, eliminates lawsuit risk. ADA Title III plaintiffs can and do file suit against sites that have been audited and even partially remediated. What a good manual audit does is give you a written, dated record of where your site stood and what was prioritized — useful for planning, for procurement, and as part of a good-faith effort. It is not a legal shield, it is not a certification, and we will not pretend otherwise. For risk and litigation strategy, consult qualified counsel.

What standard do you audit against?

WCAG 2.1 Level AA is our baseline, since that's what ADA Title II references, what Section 508 effectively aligns with, and what most procurement language asks for. If your contract or RFP requires WCAG 2.2 AA, we'll audit to 2.2 AA — let us know at intake.

How do we get started?

Use the Request an Audit button. Intake routes through P4 ONE, our parent routing hub, so we can confirm scope, page count, timeline, and quote path. Once scope is confirmed, we kick off and deliver inside the window for your chosen tier.

Ready for a written, honest accessibility picture?

Send us the URL, your page count estimate, and any context (RFP language, deadline, audience). We'll confirm scope, lock the timeline, and start.

Request an Audit → Back to P4 One Digital Home

Where automated scans stop, our humans start.