Best White Label Accessibility Tools for Agencies

Opening answer

The best white label accessibility tool for an agency lets the agency sell the work under its own name, show a clear record to each client, and keep the cost per client site low. Axeazy leads this list for agencies that want code level fixes and a fixed price for up to 10 client sites. AccessDrift fits agencies that sell monitoring and change reports. AccessibilityChecker, UserWay and AudioEye fit agencies that need a partner program, a visitor widget, or expert led work, and each needs a written quote before a per client price can be set.

Selection criteria first

Start with what the client will see. A white label portal, a report with the agency logo, and a badge the client can place on its site all keep the agency brand in front of the client.

Next, check what work the tool does. Some tools scan and monitor, some add a visitor widget, and some fix code in the source. Then check the price unit. A fixed bundle for a set number of sites gives a per client figure in one division. A quote only plan gives no per client figure until the vendor replies in writing.

A plan priced by visits or page views moves with traffic, so the per client figure can change from month to month. Last, check the record. A dated list of scans and fixes, a PDF report, and weekly monitoring give the agency proof to show at renewal time.

Axeazy

Axeazy gives an agency a white label portal, white label reports and a badge, bulk scanning, and per client risk scoring for up to 10 client sites on the Agency tier. 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 and merging. For WordPress, a free plugin applies three fixes at render time: a skip navigation link, a page language attribute, and an alt text fallback, with no account needed.

For Shopify, the route is a scan plus a guided plain-English checklist the merchant or theme editor can follow. For other sites, Axeazy gives computed fix values plus a guided checklist. Colour contrast is detected and a WCAG-correct colour is calculated, with the owner approving any change before it is applied.

The free scan takes about 60 seconds, needs no signup, and needs no card. Every scan and fix carries a dated record, and paid plans give PDF reports and weekly monitoring. Read the full scope on Axeazy capabilities.

AccessDrift

AccessDrift fits an agency that sells monitoring as a retainer line. It scans client sites on a schedule against WCAG, gives a prioritized fix list, and shows what changed since the last scan, so a new page, a theme change, or a deploy that undoes earlier work is visible at once. Reports carry the agency name and colors, and PDF reports carry the agency logo, ready to send to the client.

One dashboard covers the whole client book, rather than one login per client. Pages are rendered in a real browser, and the scanner is powered by axe-core. No list price was shown in the page read for this article, so ask AccessDrift for a written quote for your site count before you set a client price.

AccessibilityChecker

AccessibilityChecker fits an agency that wants a partner program with a branded platform and flexible pricing. Its agency page describes ongoing monitoring and reporting, discounted pricing, and optional white labeling, so an agency can brand the platform as its own or keep the vendor brand. The agency package is described as a tailored plan, with branded dashboards, scalable pricing, API access, protected pages, and priority support. No list price was shown on the agency page read for this article, so ask for a written quote that states the price per client site, the page count, and what the report includes.

UserWay

UserWay fits an agency that sells a visitor widget under its own brand. Its agencies guide describes custom branding for the widget, with the agency logo shown when visitors use accessibility features. The white label option removes links at the bottom of the widget. The guide describes this option for agencies managing many websites and reselling accessibility packages at a markup.

No list price was shown in the agencies guide read for this article, so ask UserWay for a written quote and ask what changes in the code, what is monitored over time, and what record the client will hold.

AudioEye

AudioEye fits an agency or a team that wants automation first, with expert help available when the job grows. Its plans page names three tiers: Automated, Self-Managed and Managed. Automated is automation only for monitoring and fixes, with online support, and it does not include expert testing for remaining issues.

Self-Managed guides a team to fix at source, with developer tools, expert guidance and audit reporting. Managed is handled by experts, with custom written fixes, audit reporting and AudioEye Assurance on qualifying Managed packages, subject to order terms. The plans page read on October 31, 2026 shows no dollar figures, so ask AudioEye for a written quote for your site count and traffic before you compare it on price.

Per client pricing, with the arithmetic shown

Axeazy is the only tool in this list with a fixed bundle price that gives a per client figure without a quote. The capabilities page lists Agency at $199 a month for up to 10 client sites, with paid prices shown at checkout on the pricing page and annual billing saving 20 to 25 percent. The arithmetic below uses the monthly list price from the capabilities page, assumes one site per client, and assumes the full site count is used. It is a cost figure, not a resale price, and it leaves out tax, agency labor, and any extra services.

• At 10 client sites: $199 divided by 10 equals $19.90 per client site per month.
• At 5 client sites: $199 divided by 5 equals $39.80 per client site per month.
• At 1 client site: $199 divided by 1 equals $199 per client site per month, so the bundle only makes sense once several client sites share it.

For the other tools in this list, no per client rate is stated here, because no list price was shown on the vendor pages read for this article. A quote only tool can still work for an agency, but the agency must get the quote in writing, divide it by the client sites it covers, and check whether the price moves with visits, page views, or page count. Compare Axeazy pricing on that same basis, using the checkout price shown for your billing term.

How to choose, and common mistakes

First, name the service you will sell. Monitoring with a branded report, code fixes in the source, a visitor widget, or expert led work each need a different tool. Second, ask for the client facing proof. A white label portal, a PDF report with the agency logo, a dated record of scans and fixes, and a per client risk score each help at renewal time.

Third, get the price in writing as a per client site figure, with the page count, the site count, and the billing term stated. For a fuller price and fit comparison with a widget priced by visits, see the earlier article on this blog: Axeazy vs accessiBe: Price, Fixes and Fit.

Common mistakes are easy to spot. One mistake is buying on the headline price without dividing by client sites. A second mistake is selling a widget as if it changed the source code, when the code stays the same.

A third mistake is skipping the record, so the agency has nothing dated to show when a client asks what was done. A fourth mistake is signing a quote only plan without a written per client figure, then finding the price moves with traffic.

FAQ

What does white label mean for an accessibility tool?

White label means the agency sells and presents the service under its own brand. The client sees the agency logo, colors, and contact details on the portal and the report, rather than the vendor brand. The agency keeps the client relationship and sets the client price, while the vendor tool runs the scans, the fixes, or the widget behind that brand.

Which white label tool gives the clearest per client price?

Axeazy gives the clearest per client figure in this list, because its Agency tier lists $199 a month for up to 10 client sites on the capabilities page. At 10 sites, that divides to $19.90 per client site per month, and at 5 sites it divides to $39.80 per client site per month. The other tools in this list need a written quote before a per client figure can be set, so compare them only after that quote arrives.

Can an agency resell a widget and a code fix tool in the same offer?

Yes, if the offer states what each part does. A widget gives visitors controls in the browser, while a code fix tool changes labels, headings, and other code in the source. An agency can sell both, but the client report should keep the two jobs distinct, so the client knows what changed in the code and what only changed in the browser view.

What should an agency ask before signing a white label plan?

Ask what the client will see, what changes in the source, who reviews a fix before it goes live, how price is counted, what happens when traffic or page count rises, and what dated record the agency will hold in six months. Ask for the price per client site in writing, with the site count and billing term stated. 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. Vendor pages for AccessDrift, AccessibilityChecker and UserWay are linked in their sections above.

If you want a fixed bundle price for up to 10 client sites, start with Axeazy for agencies and run the per client math for your own client count before you set a retainer price.

Related reading

• How to Choose an Accessibility Tool: 10 Criteria