What UserWay sells
A widget, in tiers. Their pricing page is built around what they call the Accessibility Pro Widget and a set of advanced widget plans priced by how much traffic your site gets, with code-level services and wider monitoring sold further up the range. The cheapest plan listed is 490 US dollars a year; the most expensive on the same page is 10,990.
Read from userway.org on 23 August 2026. There are several tiers between those two numbers; we could not tell from the page which price belonged to which plan, so we are quoting only the two ends we could actually read.
We have not installed their widget or tested it. We are not going to tell you it does not work, because we have not measured it, and a claim we have not measured is exactly the kind of thing this whole company exists to avoid. What follows is a description of us, not a verdict on them.
What we do instead
An accessibility widget
- Code you add to your site
- Acts in the visitor’s browser, on the page as delivered
- Priced by your traffic
- From 490 dollars a year
Scandiary
- Nothing to add, nothing to maintain
- Opens your pages from outside, like a visitor
- Priced per page watched, not per visit
- Five pages free; paid plan adds twenty pages and exact element locations, 12 dollars a month
Every Monday morning we load the pages you asked us to watch, at desktop width and at 380 pixels, run the same open-source checker the rest of this industry runs, and email you what is different from last week. New problems appear at the top. Things that were there last week and are gone now are listed too, because that is how you find out a fix worked.
There is one structural difference worth understanding before you choose either of us. A widget works on the page after it reaches the browser; it cannot change the template that produced the page. A report works the other way round: it changes nothing at all, and hands the problem to whoever can edit the template. Neither approach is the clever one. They fail in different places.
When a widget is the better choice for you
Be honest about who is going to do the work
- Nobody can edit your site. If your shop is on a platform you cannot change, and there is no developer, a report tells you about problems you have no way to act on. That is a genuinely worse outcome than a widget.
- You want one supplier for everything. Monitoring, code work, documentation and support in a single contract is a real thing to want. We sell one narrow piece and nothing else.
- You are buying reassurance for a deadline. We are bad at that on purpose. Our reports keep telling you what is still wrong.
And the limit that applies to every tool on this page, ours included: automated checks find roughly a third of accessibility problems. Anything that speaks confidently about the other two thirds is guessing.
Five pages, free, no end date
The free plan is not a trial. Five pages, scanned every Monday, no card, no countdown. If the emails turn out to be useless to you, you stop opening them and nothing happens.