Plain ACR

VPAT services for small software companies

An Accessibility Conformance Report for your product, in 5 business days

A customer or a bid asked for your VPAT. We test your web app against WCAG 2.2 AA and write the VPAT® 2.5 Accessibility Conformance Report (ACR) in plain, honest language that procurement teams can check. Fixed price: 1,490 USD.

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Pricing

  • WCAG edition

    1,490 USD

    VPAT 2.5 WCAG edition, tested against WCAG 2.0, 2.1 and 2.2, Levels A and AA. For buyers who ask for WCAG only; check first, because some universities, districts and states also want Section 508.

    • Up to 15 screens or key user flows
    • Delivered in 5 business days
    • Word and PDF copies, plus a list of the issues found

  • Section 508, EU or INT edition

    1,990 USD

    For US federal buyers (Revised Section 508), European buyers (EN 301 549), or the INT edition that covers all three in one report.

    • Up to 15 screens or key flows, plus the checks the standard adds beyond WCAG (for Section 508: documentation and support, and authoring features if users create content)
    • Delivered in 5 business days
    • Completed tables for the standard you need, with the findings behind them

Bigger products (more than 15 screens, native mobile apps, desktop software) get a fixed quote before any work starts. You never pay more than the quote.

What you get

  • A complete ACR on the official ITI VPAT 2.5 template: every Level A and AA success criterion answered with a conformance level and a remark that explains it. No blank rows, no "Supports" without a reason.
  • A clear scope statement: product name and version, test dates, which screens and flows were tested, and the tools, browsers and screen readers used. Buyers check for this.
  • A list of the issues found, with where they occur and how serious they are, so your team can fix them and update the report later.

How the testing is done

Testing is AI-assisted, and we say so in every report. Automated scanners (axe-core, Pa11y, Lighthouse) and scripted checks do a first pass and draft a remark for each row. Then a person tests the product by keyboard and with a screen reader, reviews every row, and rewrites any remark that is wrong or vague. Automated tools can settle only a handful of the 55 WCAG 2.2 A and AA criteria on their own, so nothing in the report goes out on a tool's word alone.

How our VPAT audit works, step by step

Want to see what a scan alone finds, and what it leaves for a person? Try the free VPAT readiness check on up to three pages of your product.

What we will not promise

No report can make a product "compliant", "certified" or "lawsuit-proof", and we do not claim that. An ACR is your company's own statement of how your product conformed on the dates it was tested. Most real products have some "Partially Supports" rows, and procurement teams expect them. Every "Supports" also needs a remark that explains it: reviewers question answers with no explanation.

If your product has issues that matter, the report says so plainly, explains them, and you get the list to fix them.

Who asks for a VPAT or ACR

US federal agencies, many state governments, universities, school districts and large companies ask software vendors for an Accessibility Conformance Report before they buy or renew. Many bids list it as a required document, and some buyers want one dated within the last 12 months. Read what an ACR is and who requires one, with links to the actual rules.

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Guides for the person who got asked for the VPAT