Accessible Web RAMP scans for WCAG failures, guides manual audits, and tracks fixes. Plans from $49/month with a 14-day free trial.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
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Accessible Web RAMP is a web accessibility platform built by Accessible Web, a company headquartered in Burlington, Vermont. It gives teams tools to find WCAG failures on websites and web applications, fix them, and stay compliant over time.
The company began as a spin-off of a Burlington web design agency created by Peter Jewett, after clients started asking about WCAG conformance. It describes its approach as doing accessibility right, without accessibility overlay tools, which it calls a temporary band-aid that creates a cumbersome alternative experience for users with disabilities.
RAMP starts with testing. Teams add a property and run automated scans that continuously monitor the site against the WCAG ruleset they choose. Recommended Tasks then highlight the most pervasive violations so the team can tackle high-impact fixes first.
Automated checks are paired with manual work. A guided manual audit tool and an audit grid checklist cover the WCAG 2.2 AA success criteria, and a Chrome extension lets people scan and highlight violations or check color contrast directly in the browser.
Findings turn into remediation tasks with instructions. Teams can rescan individual pages to confirm a fix, then use the accessibility log and Compliance Center to show progress.
The testing side includes automated scanning, Recommended Tasks, the guided manual audit tool, the manual audit grid, and the Chrome extension. The remediation side adds tasks, step-by-step instructions, CSV export, links to external applications, a Jira integration, and a Figma Annotation Kit for designers.
On the compliance side, the Compliance Center provides a roadmap for the ADA, AODA, EAA, and other laws and is included in every plan. An accessibility log, an accommodation request form for user feedback, and an AI accessibility statement generator help organizations publish their commitment. Property-level reporting and site-level reporting help teams summarize progress across sites.
Accessible Web RAMP is a web accessibility platform from Accessible Web. It scans websites for WCAG failures, supports guided manual audits, creates remediation tasks, and tracks compliance progress.
RAMP costs $49 per month for Starter, $99 for Advanced, $299 for Pro, and $599 for Pro+. Additional page scans cost $10 per 1,000. Professional services are quoted separately.
Yes. All four plans come with a 14-day free trial and no credit card is required. The site also offers free tools such as a website accessibility checker, a color contrast checker, and a Chrome extension.
It is aimed at web design agencies, software and SaaS companies, public sector bodies, education, and healthcare organizations. Roles it targets include designers, developers, marketers, QA specialists, and product owners.
The sources name Jira on Pro and Pro+ plans, a Figma Annotation Kit, and a Chrome browser extension. Advanced and higher plans can also link tasks to external applications and export tasks to CSV.
No. The company says it opposes overlay tools, describing them as a temporary band-aid. It focuses on finding and fixing issues in the site itself.
Yes, the Starter plan at $49 per month covers one property and one user with 1,000 automated page scans. Small teams with several sites can move up to Advanced, which allows five properties and five users.
Yes. It sells a WCAG audit service for websites, web apps, and mobile apps, plus VPAT preparation for accessibility conformance reports. Pricing for both is available on request.