Accessibility Base is a directory built to match companies with accessibility professionals who have the specific skills their project requires. Whether you need an auditor for WCAG 2.2 AA conformance, a developer for remediation, or a consultant to guide your compliance strategy, the directory organizes professionals by service type, expertise, and availability. The result is … Read more
Most accessibility consultants charge between $75 and $300 per hour, with the majority of engagements falling in the $100 to $200 range. The rate depends on the consultant’s experience, the type of work involved, and whether the engagement covers strategic consulting, WCAG conformance auditing, or remediation guidance. That range is wide because “accessibility consulting” covers … Read more
Upwork is one of the largest freelance marketplaces, and it does list accessibility auditors. But the quality gap between profiles is enormous. Knowing how to search accessibility auditors on Upwork, what credentials matter, and which red flags to watch for can save you from paying for work that does not hold up. Most accessibility auditors … Read more
LinkedIn is one of the fastest ways to locate accessibility auditors, but only if you know what to search for. The right combination of keywords, filters, and profile indicators can surface qualified professionals in minutes. The wrong approach leaves you scrolling through hundreds of loosely related profiles with no clear path forward. This article walks … Read more
The auditor you choose determines the quality of every accessibility decision that follows. A trustworthy accessibility auditor evaluates your digital asset against WCAG 2.1 AA or WCAG 2.2 AA with precision, delivers a clear report, and gives your team a realistic path toward conformance. Choosing the wrong one costs time, money, and credibility. This article … Read more
Most web design agencies do not have an accessibility auditor on staff. When a client needs WCAG 2.2 AA conformance verified, the agency subcontracts the work to a specialist. This is standard practice across the industry, and it creates a steady pipeline of project work for independent auditors and small accessibility consultancies. Understanding how agencies … Read more
Accessibility agencies typically charge 30% to 100% more than independent consultants for comparable work. The gap comes down to overhead, team structure, and brand positioning. An independent consultant working solo carries fewer costs and passes those savings to clients. An agency spreads work across specialists, account managers, and quality reviewers, and the price reflects that … Read more
An accessibility service portfolio that wins clients does three things: it shows what you deliver, it proves you can do the work, and it removes doubt about pricing. Most accessibility professionals have the skills but present them in a way that forces prospective clients to guess whether they are the right fit. The professionals who … Read more
If you are a freelance accessibility auditor or considering entering the field, one of the most important decisions you will make is how to price your services. Pricing too low undervalues your expertise and makes your work unsustainable. Pricing too high without justification can push potential clients toward larger firms or less qualified providers. This … Read more
A career in digital accessibility begins with learning WCAG, understanding assistive technology, and building practical experience through real projects. No specific degree is required. Most professionals enter the field from web development, design, quality assurance, content strategy, or legal and policy backgrounds. The field is growing because governments and organizations worldwide are adopting accessibility regulations. … Read more