8 min read
AudioEye Pricing: Plans and What They Include
AudioEye lists three plans but no dollar prices. See what Automated, Self-Managed and Managed include, what drives a quote, and a priced code fix option.
- audioeye pricing
- audioeye plans
- accessibility pricing
- wcag fixes
- code fixes
- free accessibility scan
Opening answer
AudioEye does not publish dollar prices on its plans page. The page checked October 31, 2026 names three tiers, Automated, Self-Managed and Managed, and describes what each tier includes, but it shows no monthly or annual figure for any tier. You cannot line it up against a priced plan until you hold a written quote for your own site. This article sets out each tier, what drives a quote, and a code fix option with published plan figures for comparison.
What the plans page shows
The AudioEye plans page groups its offer into three tiers, from automation only up to a fully handled service. Each tier adds more human work on top of the automated tools. None of the three tiers carries a dollar figure on the page read October 31, 2026. Directory figures for AudioEye conflicted in October 2026, with different starting figures in different listings, so this article quotes no directory price at all. The honest next step is a written quote from AudioEye for your own site, with the tier, the site count, and the term stated in writing.
The three tiers
Automated: automation only
Automated is the basic tier, with basic monitoring and automated fixes, online support, an Accessibility Help Desk, and a self-paced, online learning platform. The page states plainly that this tier does not include expert testing for remaining issues.
That line matters: if your site needs a human to check what automation cannot check, Automated on its own does not cover that work. It fits a team that wants monitoring and automated fixes first, and can handle the rest in house.
Self-Managed: guided fixes at source
Self-Managed guides your team to fix at source, with developer tools, expert guidance, custom training, an accessibility scanner, and expert audit and reporting. Your team still does the fixing, with tools, training, guidance, and an audit report to work from.
It fits a team with developers who can act on an audit. Ask what the audit covers, how often it repeats, and what the report gives you.
Managed: handled by experts
Managed is the handled tier, with automated tools, Agentic Audits, continuous monitoring, custom-written fixes for your site, expert audit and reporting, and AudioEye Assurance on qualifying Managed packages, subject to order terms.
Read that line with care: Assurance applies to qualifying packages under order terms, so ask which packages qualify before you treat it as part of your quote. Managed fits a team that wants the work done for it, and that wants custom-written fixes rather than only automated output. It is also the tier where a written quote matters most.
Extra services sit outside the tiers
The plans page also lists extra services apart from the three tiers: Document Remediation, Consulting and Training, a Mobile Audit for apps, Custom Legal Response, VPAT documentation, and Closed Captioning. Treat these as add-ons to price separately, each listed as its own line in your quote.
What drives an AudioEye quote
Since no price is published, your quote will turn on facts about your own site. Site count is the first one. A quote for one brochure site will read very differently from a quote for a group of sites. Page count and page type come next.
A site built from a few templates costs less to audit than a site with many distinct page types, forms, and media. Traffic and monitoring scope also matter, because continuous monitoring grows with the site it watches. The amount of expert work matters most of all.
Expert audit and reporting, custom-written fixes, and Assurance on a qualifying package are human work, priced by scope. When you ask for a quote, send AudioEye your site count, your page count, your platform, and the tier you have in mind, and ask for the term and the renewal terms.
The Axeazy comparison
Axeazy takes a different route, with published plan figures. It scans with axe-core and fixes 14 categories at code level. For a site with a GitHub repo, fixes arrive as a pull request with a visible diff for owner review.
For WordPress, a free plugin applies exactly three instant fixes at render time: a skip navigation link, a page language attribute, and an alt text fallback, with no account needed. For Shopify, Axeazy scans the store and gives a guided plain-English checklist, and it never applies automatic Shopify fixes or pull requests. For other sites, it gives computed fix values plus a guided checklist, with no automatic changes. Colour contrast is detected and a WCAG-correct colour is calculated, but it is never applied without owner approval.
The free scan takes about 60 seconds, needs no signup, and needs no card. Paid plans are listed on the capabilities page at Starter $29 a month, Pro $79 a month and Agency $199 a month, with paid prices shown at checkout on the pricing page and annual billing saving 20 to 25 percent. Every scan and fix carries a dated record, and paid plans give PDF reports and weekly monitoring. Start with Axeazy's free scan to see your own issues before you compare any quote. For the honest scope behind those figures, read Axeazy's capabilities page.
How to choose, and common mistakes
First, name the job in one sentence. Monitoring with automation only, guided fixes by your own team, or a fully handled service. Second, match the tier to the team you have.
Automated needs a team that can cover the remaining issues itself. Self-Managed needs developers who can act on an audit. Managed needs a clear scope and a written quote. Third, ask for the record.
An audit report, a list of custom-written fixes, and a monitoring history will matter more in six months than a sales page today. Fourth, try the free step before you pay. A free scan of your own site tells you more than any demo. For a fuller price and fit comparison, see Axeazy vs accessiBe: Price, Fixes and Fit.
Common mistakes are easy to spot. One is comparing a quoted AudioEye tier against a published plan price without checking the term, the site count, or the add-ons in each. Another is assuming automation only covers expert testing, when the Automated tier states it does not.
A third is treating Assurance as part of every Managed quote, when it applies to qualifying packages under order terms. A fourth is buying on a directory price that no vendor page supports. Ask for the quote in writing and check each line against the tier description.
FAQ
How much does AudioEye cost?
No dollar price can be stated here, because the AudioEye plans page read October 31, 2026 shows no monthly or annual figure for any tier. Directory figures conflicted in October 2026, so none is quoted in this article. Ask AudioEye for a written quote for your site count, page count, and chosen tier.
Which AudioEye tier includes expert testing?
Self-Managed and Managed both include expert audit and reporting, while Automated does not include expert testing for remaining issues. Self-Managed guides your team to fix at source, with developer tools, expert guidance, custom training, and an audit report. Managed is handled by experts, with custom-written fixes, plus Assurance on qualifying packages under order terms.
Does AudioEye fix code, or only monitor a site?
The plans page lists automated fixes for Automated, guided fixes at source for Self-Managed, and custom-written fixes for Managed. That is a wider range than monitoring alone, but the exact fix workflow for your site should be confirmed in your quote. Ask what changes in your code, who reviews a fix before it goes live, and what record you will hold.
What should I ask before I accept an AudioEye quote?
Ask for the tier, the site count, the page scope, the term, the renewal terms, and each add-on as its own line. Ask which packages qualify for Assurance and what the order terms say. Ask what the audit covers, how often monitoring repeats, and what record you will hold in six months. If a quote cannot answer those questions in plain terms for your own site, keep looking.
Is there a free first step before I pay for anything?
Yes. Run a free scan of your own site and read the issues it finds, then use that list when you ask for a quote. A free scan tells you the scale of the work on your pages, not on a demo site.
This is general information, not legal advice. If you have received a demand letter or been sued, talk to a qualified attorney.
Last checked and sources
Last checked: October 31, 2026.
Sources: AudioEye plans and pricing, WCAG 2.2.
If you want a written quote to compare, ask AudioEye for one in writing, then check the published figures on Axeazy's pricing page before you decide.