Free planning tool
Accessibility response cost planner
Turn vendor quotes and internal estimates into one working budget for accessibility review, fix, monitoring, and response work. The calculator uses only the assumptions you enter.
Planning worksheet, not a legal forecast. This tool does not estimate settlements, damages, claim probability, or legal outcomes. If you have received a complaint or demand letter, ask qualified counsel which costs belong in your plan.
Your planning assumptions
Start at zero and enter estimates from your own vendors, team, and counsel.
Based solely on the assumptions above
| Budget component | Amount |
|---|---|
| Audit, fix, and legal-review estimates | $0 |
| Monitoring | $0 |
| Internal team time | $0 |
| Subtotal | $0 |
| Planning contingency | $0 |
Start with evidence from your actual storefront
AccessComply can identify common automated issues, apply supported fixes after saving the original, and keep fix records. Hands-on review is still required for complete coverage.
FAQ
Does this planner estimate a lawsuit settlement or predict legal exposure?
No. It only totals the planning assumptions you enter. It does not estimate damages, settlement value, legal fees, the probability of a claim, or the outcome of any legal matter.
Where should my assumptions come from?
Use written estimates from your accessibility auditor, development partner, internal team, monitoring provider, and qualified legal counsel. Store size, theme complexity, jurisdiction, and the scope of confirmed issues can materially change actual costs.
What should an accessibility response budget include?
Common planning categories include an independent accessibility review, confirmed fix work, internal coordination time, ongoing monitoring, and legal review when a complaint or demand letter is involved. Only include categories relevant to your situation.
Can AccessComply replace a manual audit or an attorney?
No. AccessComply provides automated scans, supported source and content fixes, saved originals for theme changes, plan-based monitoring, and records of completed fix work. Automated testing cannot evaluate every accessibility requirement, and AccessComply does not provide legal advice.