Sell accessibility audits without doing accessibility audits.

Agencies charge $1,250–2,750 for a WCAG audit. The automated portion takes us three seconds. Keep the difference.

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White-label everything

Your logo, your colours, your name on the cover. By default the footer also carries one line saying the testing was done with Skiplink, next to the line crediting axe-core — switch hide_attribution on the workspace and both our name and the link come off. There is a test that fails if either behaviour breaks, because a report you hand a client is not a place for surprises.

One workspace per client

Unlimited clients on the Agency plan. Each workspace holds its own branding, its own scans and its own reports, so the deliverable for one client never carries another's name.

Scheduled re-scans, so the retainer justifies itself

Point a monitor at the client's site on a daily or weekly schedule. It stays quiet until something new breaks, then tells you — by webhook or Slack — before the client notices. That is a monthly email you can send with something real in it.

Automatic before and after

Scan, remediate, re-scan, and hand over a report showing 112 findings down to 4. Every violation carries a stable fingerprint, so "fixed" means the same finding is genuinely gone rather than a different count on a different day. That page sells the next retainer.

Be honest about what is automated

Every report includes a plain-English section explaining that automated testing covers part of WCAG and manual review covers the rest. We do not make that section optional, and you should not want us to.

It protects your client, it protects you, and it is a natural upsell into your billable hours: the machine finds the contrast failures and missing labels in about three seconds — measured across real third-party sites, where the median is 2.9s and the slowest of ten was 5.2s — which is exactly the part you should not be charging a person's day rate for. What is left — focus order, whether alternative text is useful, whether a custom widget behaves as its role promises — is the work worth billing.

The FTC fined accessiBe $1M in 2025 for blurring that line. Here is exactly where we draw it.