Priced by your traffic.First week free.

It should not. The widget loads with the async attribute, so the browser never waits for it to paint your page, and the bundle is cached at Cloudflare's edge. It does its work after your own content is on screen. Measure it rather than take our word for it: run Lighthouse before and after.

Yes, on every paid plan. You can set the colours, the position, the launcher icon and the panel layout from the customer panel, so it reads as part of your site rather than a bolted-on toolbar. On Enterprise you can also remove the Inclusify wordmark from its footer.

Auditing starts on Starter: 5 pages, 25 on Pro, 100 on Enterprise. Free is the widget only and includes no scanning. Starter rescans its pages daily, lists every WCAG rule they fail, and crawls the whole site once a month. Pro crawls on demand instead of monthly and adds AI-written fix suggestions on the rules it can. The crawl draws from the same page allowance either way, so it is one number rather than two.

On Starter and Pro the widget keeps working. Passing the allowance emails you a warning and gives you until the end of the following month to upgrade. Only a second month over the limit, without upgrading, ends the plan and its scan data is deleted. Free is the exception: it stops at 1,000 visitors until the count resets on the 1st.

Yes - 7 days on your first subscription, on any paid plan. It is one trial per website rather than one per checkout, so if you have subscribed before you go straight onto the plan. You can also use the free plan indefinitely without a card.

Billing is always in USD. If you are visiting from the EU or EEA the prices above are shown in euros for convenience, converted at the current ECB rate - the amount that reaches your card is the USD figure. You can switch the display currency yourself with the control above the plans.

Yes. The price shown is what you pay, with VAT included where it applies. If you are a business in the EU outside Latvia and enter a valid VAT number, the reverse charge applies and your invoice carries no VAT, though the total stays the same. Customers outside the EU are not charged EU VAT.

Possibly. US businesses with gross receipts under $1 million, or fewer than 30 full-time employees, may be eligible for the Disabled Access Credit under Section 44 of the IRS code (Form 8826): 50% of eligible access expenditures over $250, up to a $5,000 credit. Nothing here is tax advice, so check with your accountant.

On Pro and Enterprise you can download a dated PDF report of every audit - what was found, what was fixed and when - which is the thing a legal inquiry actually asks you for. It is evidence of the work, not a shield: no widget or report makes anyone immune from a claim, and this is not legal advice.

Yes. In cases such as Erkan v. David A. Hidalgo, M.D., P.C., the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York dismissed an ADA lawsuit after the defendant demonstrated active compliance efforts. The court recognized documented accessibility improvements as evidence of good-faith remediation efforts.

It gets you a long way and it will not get you all the way. Automated testing catches roughly a third of accessibility barriers. Inclusify scans against WCAG 2.1 Level AA and reports what it finds with fix guidance. Full conformance also needs manual testing with assistive technology, and we would rather say so.

Almost certainly. On Shopify it is a native app you install from the App Store and toggle on, and on Wix it is an app from the Wix App Market. Everywhere else it is one script tag, and we have step-by-step guides with screenshots for WordPress, Magento, Webflow, Squarespace and BigCommerce. Anything else that lets you add HTML will run it, and the audit works from your URL regardless.