accessiBe Pricing in 2026: Plans and Cost

Opening answer

accessiBe accessWidget starts at $59 a month, or $490 a year, for a site with up to 5,000 visits a month. That is the Micro plan, checked on the vendor pricing page on October 31, 2026. Growth costs $179 a month, or $1,490 a year, for up to 30,000 visits a month. Scale costs $479 a month, or $3,990 a year, for up to 100,000 visits a month. Enterprise is custom, for above 100,000 visits a month. The price follows traffic, not page count, so the tier that fits you depends on your average monthly visits over the past six months, as calculated by Similarweb on the vendor page.

Cost list, monthly and yearly

• Micro: $59 a month, or $490 a year, up to 5,000 visits a month. Visitor menu, ongoing scans and fixes every 24 hours, help center, email and live chat support in the vendor description.
• Growth: $179 a month, or $1,490 a year, up to 30,000 visits a month. Everything in Micro, plus litigation support with a dedicated case manager, a claims portal in vendor checks, and multi user management.
• Scale: $479 a month, or $3,990 a year, up to 100,000 visits a month. Everything in Growth, plus 1 hour of attorney consultation and yearly expert manual testing.
• Enterprise: custom, above 100,000 visits a month. Everything in Scale, plus 5 to 10 hours of attorney consultation and on demand expert testing, as described on the vendor page.

Yearly billing is labeled save 30 percent on the vendor page. Check the math for Micro: $59 a month for 12 months is $708, so $490 a year saves $218, which is about 31 percent. The label and the math line up closely enough for budgeting, but always confirm the checkout total, because taxes, add ons and plan changes can alter it.

A small site example, with assumptions

Assume a single domain, no subdomains on separate plans, yearly billing, and traffic that stays in the same band all year. A blog with 4,000 visits a month sits in Micro and pays $490 a year. A shop with 25,000 visits a month sits in Growth and pays $1,490 a year, which is $1,000 a year more than Micro. A news site with 80,000 visits a month sits in Scale and pays $3,990 a year, which is $2,500 a year more than Growth. If that news site grows to 110,000 visits a month, it moves to Enterprise, and the price becomes custom, so the yearly total is no longer public.

Now change one assumption. Pay monthly instead of yearly, and the same three sites pay $708 a year, $2,148 a year and $5,748 a year. The monthly route costs more, but it avoids a full year up front. A new site with uncertain traffic may prefer monthly for the first few months, then switch to yearly once traffic settles. Read the renewal terms on the vendor page before you choose, because a tier change mid year can alter the total in ways a headline price does not show.

What pushes the price up

Traffic is the main driver. A site does not pay for pages, seats or scans in the headline tiers. It pays for average monthly visits. A seasonal spike matters only if it lifts the six month average into the next band. A single busy week, on its own, is less likely to do that than a sustained rise.

A second driver is domains. The vendor FAQ says subdomains need additional plans. A main site plus a blog subdomain plus a shop subdomain can mean three plans, not one. Count domains before you budget, not only visits.

A third driver is services. Litigation support, expert testing and attorney consultation sit on higher tiers. If you need those services, Growth or Scale may be the real entry point, even if your traffic fits Micro. If you do not need them, do not pay for them on traffic grounds alone.

A fourth driver is billing choice. Yearly billing saves about 30 percent on the listed tiers. Monthly billing costs more over a year, but it keeps cash free. Pick the billing route that matches your cash flow, not only the lowest yearly figure.

Axeazy as a price comparison

For a buyer who wants code fixes and a dated record, Axeazy prices by site and page count, not by visits. Run Axeazy's free scan, which takes about 60 seconds and needs no signup. Then compare the plans on Axeazy's pricing page. Its capabilities page lists Starter at $29 a month for 1 site up to 500 pages, Pro at $79 a month for 3 sites, and Agency at $199 a month for 10 sites, with paid prices shown at checkout on the pricing page and annual billing saving 20 to 25 percent. At the listed monthly rates, Starter is about $348 a year, Pro is about $948 a year, and Agency is about $2,388 a year, before any annual discount at checkout. Those are simple multiplications, not checkout quotes.

The comparison is not only about the yearly total. Axeazy fixes code, through a pull request for GitHub sites, through a WordPress plugin, or through a guided checklist for Shopify, and it gives a dated record with PDF reports. accessiBe gives a visitor menu and service tiers, with scans and fixes every 24 hours. For a fuller fit comparison, see the earlier article on this blog: Axeazy vs accessiBe: Price, Fixes and Fit.

FAQ

How much does accessiBe cost for a small site?

For a site with up to 5,000 visits a month, Micro costs $59 a month or $490 a year, checked October 31, 2026. If your site has more visits, or needs litigation support and expert testing, the price moves to Growth or Scale. Always check your six month average visits first, because that average sets the tier.

Is there a free trial?

The pricing page shows a Start free trial button, with no trial length stated on that page. It also links to a free accessibility scan in the footer, which is separate from a plan trial. Read the trial terms on the vendor page before you start one, because trial length, billing start and cancellation terms are not shown in the pricing list itself.

Does the price change if my traffic grows?

Yes, if growth lifts your six month average into the next band. A site moving from Micro to Growth would move from $490 a year to $1,490 a year on yearly billing. A site moving from Growth to Scale would move from $1,490 a year to $3,990 a year. Plan for the band you expect in six months, not only the band you sit in today.

What is not included in the headline price?

Subdomains need additional plans, according to the vendor FAQ. Expert services, document work and other add ons may also sit outside the headline tiers. Taxes and any custom Enterprise terms are not shown in the public list. Get the full quote in writing for your domain count and traffic before you budget a final total.

Last checked and sources

Last checked: October 31, 2026.

Sources: accessiBe accessWidget pricing, WCAG 2.2, ADA.gov web guidance.

If you want code fixes and a dated record, read the honest scope on Axeazy's capabilities page before you choose a plan.

Related reading

• Accessibility Software Pricing: What to Expect