Daily accessibility monitoring for modern websites.
AccessiMonitor monitors your site on a schedule, flags new WCAG failures, and gives your team a clean, deduplicated fix list — so accessibility doesn't quietly break over time.
Daily or weekly scans with new/changed issue alerts
Shareable reports
Your devs and stakeholders can both read them
Scanning once is easy. Staying accessible is the hard part.
Sites change quietly: a component library update, a CMS edit, a new marketing banner — and suddenly keyboard focus is broken or labels disappear.
AccessiMonitor detects regressions: what's new, what's back, and what's fixed — and tells you exactly where it happened.
New issues since last scan
Fixed issues since last scan
Trendline over time — issue count + pages affected
"Unique Fixes" view — one fix covers many locations
What happens after the free scan?
Fix issues with your dev team (or hire us for code fixes)
Use the scan results to fix issues in-house, or request a quote for our code fix packages.
Subscribe for daily monitoring and catch issues after site updates
Sites change quietly—new content, design tweaks, third-party scripts. We re-check your key pages every day and alert you when something breaks, so you can fix it before customers run into it.
Get alerts + share-ready reports so nothing slips
Forward proof to leadership, clients, or legal. Weekly digest (Lite) or instant critical/serious alerts (Standard+), plus share-ready reports (PDF, monthly + on-demand).
Everything you need to monitor, understand, and fix accessibility issues on your website
Daily Monitoring (Overnight Checks)
We check your monitored pages every day—so you catch new accessibility issues fast. Standard+ sends instant alerts for critical issues; Lite gets a weekly digest.
Simple Pricing
Plans based on pages monitored across all your sites. Cancel anytime with no long-term contracts or hidden fees.
Expert Audits
Yearly manual reviews by accessibility specialists on Pro tier. Human audits catch many issues automation can't, including UX and contextual problems.
Share-Ready Reports
Share-ready reports for stakeholders—forward to leadership, clients, or legal. Show progress over time and what changed since last report. Available as PDF (monthly + on-demand). Lite includes issue locations (selectors); Standard adds HTML snippets and fix details; Pro adds screenshots and CSV/JSON export.
These are PDF reports about your web pages (not PDF document scanning).
View your scan results and accessibility metrics through a dedicated dashboard with trends and historical data. All paid tiers include full dashboard access.
Email Alerts
Lite tier receives weekly digest alerts. Standard and Pro tiers receive instant email alerts when daily scans detect critical or serious WCAG violations.
What counts as an "issue"?
An "issue" is one unique WCAG failure on a unique component/template. Repeated occurrences across pages count as one issue if the same underlying code fix resolves them.
Example: if the same button-label problem appears on 200 product pages, it's still one fix if the same code change resolves it everywhere.
What we check automatically
Names & Labels
Buttons, inputs, links, and interactive elements with missing or broken accessible names. ARIA labelling issues.
Structure & Semantics
Heading hierarchy, landmark regions, ARIA roles, and form field associations.
Contrast & Visual Requirements
Common contrast failures on text and UI components against WCAG AA thresholds.
Keyboard & Focus Indicators
Missing focus styles, logical focus order signals, and keyboard-reachable tab stops.
Common Component Patterns
Nav menus, dialogs and modals, carousels — where reliably detectable by automated scanning.
Automation catches a lot — and misses some things. We'll tell you which is which.
Automation isn't a human — and that's fine.
Great for automation
Missing labels and accessible names
Contrast issues
Bad headings and landmarks
Obvious ARIA violations
Repeatable DOM-level failures across many pages
Needs human verification (we'll flag it)
True keyboard traps in complex flows
Screen reader usability — announcements, reading order quality
Error recovery and form UX
"Can a user complete the task?" checks
Add a human audit when you need depth — not required for monitoring
Why subscribe?
You don't pay for the first scan. You pay to stay clean.
Daily monitoring means you find problems quickly after site changes—before customers do.
Accessibility breaks quietly: new content, new components, CMS edits, third-party scripts. Monitoring means you catch issues before users do.
Pricing
Monitor the pages that matter across all your websites. Yearly billing saves 20%.
Most customers start with the homepage + key templates (product/category, checkout, contact). We can help you choose.
Already ran your free scan? Choose a plan to keep monitoring and track progress over time.
Issues are counted fairly: if the same fix resolves a problem across many pages, it counts as one issue.
Lite
Daily checks + basic reporting
$39/mo
Up to 15 pages
Features include:
Unlimited team members—invite your whole team, no per-user fees
Daily automated scans with weekly digest alerts
Up to 3 websites
15 pages total
Dashboard with metrics and trends
Share-ready reports for stakeholders (PDF, monthly + on-demand, with issue locations)
Email support
Most Popular
Standard
Instant critical alerts + Slack
$79/mo
Up to 40 pages
Features include:
Unlimited team members—invite your whole team, no per-user fees
Daily automated scans with instant critical/serious alerts
Up to 10 websites
40 pages total
Dashboard with metrics and trends
Share-ready reports with full element details (PDF, HTML, selectors, fix hints)
Slack alerts for critical/serious issues
Priority email support
Pro
Includes audit + verified fixes included
$149/mo
Up to 100 pages
Features include:
Unlimited team members—invite your whole team, no per-user fees
Daily automated scans with instant critical/serious alerts
Yearly expert audit (valued at ~$3,000)
Includes up to 10 verified fixes/year (PRs + re-scan verification)
Up to 30 websites
100 pages total
Dashboard with CSV/JSON export
Share-ready reports with elements + screenshots (PDF)
Audits and fixes are optional. Monitoring stays valuable either way.
An "issue" is one discrete WCAG failure on a specific element/template. Repeated instances on the same template count as 1 issue. If the same button problem appears on 200 pages, it's usually one fix.
No. Both require an account. The free scan is a one-time baseline report (dashboard + PDF) after signup. Lite is a subscription that keeps checks running and sends weekly digests.
Why not use an accessibility overlay/widget instead?
Accessibility overlays claim to make sites accessible with "one line of code," but people with disabilities consistently report they make sites harder to use. Overlays can't fix underlying code issues and often interfere with screen readers, create navigation problems, and miss most real accessibility barriers. Actual accessibility means fixing your HTML, CSS, and JavaScript using WCAG standards, which is what our monitoring and expert audits help you do.
What's the difference between automated scans and expert audits?
All plans include continuous automated scans using industry-standard testing tools. Pro includes yearly expert audits (manual reviews by accessibility specialists). Enterprise can customize audit frequency.
How does page monitoring work?
Each plan lets you monitor a set number of pages across all your websites (Free evaluation: 10 pages, Lite: 15 pages, Standard: 40 pages, Pro: 100 pages). Pages are specific URL paths like /about or /contact. If you want to scan a pathway or journey (e.g., category → product → cart), each distinct URL/path is a page, so that pathway would count as 3 pages. Template pages (like product pages) can be added as a single URL and marked as a template; we then sample a few representative URLs (e.g. other product pages) when we scan. Need more pages? Add-on packs are available for all plans.
Can I export scan results and reports?
Yes. All plans include share-ready reports you can forward to leadership, clients, or legal (PDF, monthly and on-demand from the dashboard). These are PDF reports about your web pages (not PDF document scanning). Lite includes issue summaries and where they occur (element selectors). Standard adds full element details (HTML snippets, selectors, failure messages). Pro adds annotated screenshots and CSV/JSON export for workflows.
How quickly will I know if something breaks?
We scan daily. Critical issues can trigger instant alerts on Standard+.
Can you help me choose which pages to monitor?
Yes—tell us your site type and we'll recommend a starter set of high-impact pages/templates.
How are issues counted?
We count unique fixes, not raw occurrences. If the same button problem appears on 200 pages, it's usually one fix.
What counts as a "fix"?
A fix is one issue resolved with a code change and verified by re-scan. If the same problem appears across many pages due to shared code, it's typically one fix. Covers typical fixes (labels, alt text rules, ARIA usage, keyboard/focus issues, form patterns). Complex refactors may require a separate scope.
Can alerts go to Slack or Jira?
Yes. Standard and Pro plans can send critical/serious alerts to a Slack channel via an Incoming Webhook (set in Settings → Notifications). Jira and other task tools are on our roadmap.
Can I add my whole team?
Yes. All plans include unlimited team members—invite your whole team with no per-user fees. Unlimited team members today; roles/permissions are improving over time.
Why accessibility overlays don't work
The disability community has been clear about overlay widgets and what real accessibility requires. Here's what people are saying.
I was on a call today with a large multinational eCommerce company. They're paying $50k+ per year for an accessibility overlay. And guess what? They still got sued. Now, they're shifting focus towards early detection, prevention, and better processes.
If your motivation is just compliance & mitigating legal risk rather than giving a good experience, the next best thing to hitting all of WCAG AA is prioritising screenreader accessibility, as the vast majority of lawsuits are from blind people. And an overlay can't achieve that.
Making a webpage accessible does take work, and simply telling a business they can add a widget is absolutely foolish. You build and design accessibility in to a webpage using WCAG standards.
There's a perfectly practical tool for making websites accessible. It's called a programmer. The needs that matter in making a website accessible are those of the users. If you can't meet those, then you can't meet the basic costs of doing business.
