Most accessibility auditors charge between $150 and $300 per unique page or screen for a WCAG 2.1 AA or 2.2 AA audit, with experienced auditors pricing at the higher end and newer practitioners starting lower. Hourly rates typically fall between $100 and $200. Project minimums of $1,500 to $3,000 are common because small audits carry … Read more
Accessibility auditors typically earn between $40 and $150 or more per hour. The range depends on experience level, certifications held, whether the auditor works independently or through a company, and the complexity of the digital assets being evaluated. Entry-level auditors conducting evaluations against WCAG 2.1 AA tend to fall in the $40 to $65 range, … Read more
New accessibility consultants should price hourly between $75 and $150, with project rates scaled to scope and deliverable type. Your rate depends on your credentials, the service you are delivering, and how much of your time a project consumes. Pricing too low signals inexperience. Pricing too high without a portfolio to back it up costs … Read more
Accessibility auditor hourly rates typically fall between $75 and $300 per hour, with most experienced auditors billing in the $125 to $225 range. The spread depends on credentials, years of practice, the type of digital asset being evaluated, and whether the auditor works independently or through a consulting firm. Demand for auditors who can evaluate … 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
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
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