Accessibility audit quotes vary as widely as VAPT quotes, for the same reason: they are rarely quoting the same scope. Here is what actually moves the price.
Unique templates, components and user journeys drive effort, not total page count.
Automated scans versus manual testing with screen readers and keyboard-only navigation.
VPAT/ACR preparation, user testing with people with disabilities, and retesting fixes.
A WCAG audit evaluates a website, app or document set against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, usually WCAG 2.1 or 2.2 at Level AA. Cost follows scope and depth.
VVnT SeQuor’s WCAG audit starts from INR 1,50,000 — for example, a small website or a single app’s core journeys, tested manually with assistive technologies against WCAG 2.1 or 2.2 AA. A VPAT®/ACR is an add-on, quoted separately. Multi-platform scopes and user testing with people with disabilities are quoted after scoping.
A focused audit of a small website or a single app’s core journeys typically takes one to two weeks including reporting. Larger, multi-platform scopes take longer, and remediation plus retesting add time afterwards.
List your unique templates and key journeys, platforms, target WCAG version and level, required deliverables (report, VPAT/ACR, retest) and any legal driver (ADA, Section 508, EAA). Send the same list to every vendor. Our accessibility practice is led by IAAP-certified professionals; for overlays, read why one-line widgets fail.
VVnT SeQuor’s WCAG audit starts from INR 1,50,000 for a small scope, with a VPAT/ACR quoted separately as an add-on. Cost depends on unique templates and journeys, platforms, WCAG version and level, assistive-technology coverage, user testing and deliverables such as a VPAT/ACR and retests.
No. Automated tools catch only a portion of WCAG issues; manual and assistive-technology testing are needed for a reliable audit.
A focused audit of a small site or one app’s core journeys typically takes one to two weeks including reporting; larger scopes take longer.
If you sell to public-sector or enterprise buyers, yes — an ACR based on the same audit saves duplicate testing.