White-label accessibility compliance service for agencies
Agencies can only resell what their license covers. Below is what the Pro license permits, what the kit gives you to deliver, and how to build a service where the documents match the testing behind them.
What the Pro license actually allows
This section follows the published Terms and the license document inside the Pro Kit. If anything here differs from them, they control.
| Question | Core ($99) | Pro ($249) |
|---|---|---|
| Use for your own business | Yes: one business (one company, one set of branded sites or products). | Yes, plus the agency license below. |
| Edit and rebrand the completed documents for clients | No. Client work is not covered. | Yes: deliver completed, rebranded documents to an unlimited number of your own clients as part of a paid engagement. |
| Resell the raw template files as a product | No. | No. |
| Claim authorship of the underlying template system | Not addressed in the Core terms. | No. |
| Transfer the license to another company | No: it is per purchasing entity. | No: it is per purchasing entity. |
In short: you can sell your clients the finished work, with your name on it. You can't sell the kit. If your plan doesn't fit those lines, such as a managed service or a reseller arrangement, the license itself says to contact the seller before proceeding ([email protected]).
What an agency can deliver from the Pro Kit
- Accessibility statements for the EU (EAA) and US (ADA)
- An internal accessibility policy
- The WCAG 2.2 self-audit checklist (CSV and Word), as the working file for each client audit
- A remediation plan template
- An EAA scope guide and an EU enforcement-body directory for eight markets
- A VPAT 2.5 / Accessibility Conformance Report template and an enterprise questionnaire answer bank
- An enforcement response guide, a team training one-pager, and a leadership summary deck
Templates are the container. The content that makes them worth paying for, the findings, comes from testing your client's real product.
How to structure the service so the documents are true
- Scope the engagement. Which sites, apps and flows, which standard (WCAG 2.2 Level AA is the working default), and which third-party parts are in or out. The W3C's WCAG-EM method starts the same way: define scope, explore, choose a representative sample, evaluate, report.
- Test. Start with the free accessibility scanner for the automated layer, then work through the WCAG 2.2 checklist by hand: keyboard, zoom, screen reader.
- Deliver the findings and a remediation plan. Use the plan structure so the client has owners, dates and a re-test step.
- Draft the public documents from the findings. The accessibility statement describes the standard tested, known gaps and a contact route. Don't write that a site conforms unless the testing says it does.
- Add the buyer-facing documents when asked. A client selling to enterprises or government may need a VPAT. The VPAT guide shows the structure.
Three things not to promise
- Legal compliance. The kit's documents are templates, not legal advice, and carry no warranty of compliance. Contract accordingly, and have the client's counsel review anything with legal weight. See the ADA lawsuit guide for why no document prevents a claim.
- A rebranded VPAT form. The Information Technology Industry Council (ITI), which publishes the VPAT, says the VPAT name and report form are its registered service marks and should not be altered without its written permission. Fill in the form; don't restyle it. A completed one is an Accessibility Conformance Report, based on the vendor's own testing (ITI VPAT page). Check how that fits your delivery before you sell it.
- Authorship of the system. Your clients' documents are your work product. The template system behind them isn't yours to claim.
Pro Kit: the agency license plus every document above
Pro Kit ($249) includes everything in Core and the agency white-label license, so you can deliver completed, rebranded documents to your own clients.
Get Pro — $249 Run the free accessibility scannerFAQ
Can I resell the Pro Kit templates to my clients as a product?
No. You can deliver completed, rebranded documents to your clients as part of a paid engagement, but you can't resell the raw template files as a standalone product.
Does the Core Kit allow client work?
No. Core is a single-business license, meant for one company and its own sites or products. Agencies and consultants need Pro for client projects.
Can I put my own branding on the documents?
Under Pro, yes: you may edit and rebrand the completed documents for your clients. You may not claim authorship of the underlying template system.
Is this legal advice?
No. This page is general information and professional documentation guidance, not legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Have qualified counsel review anything you publish or send to a regulator, buyer, or court, especially if you have received a legal notice.