Pricing guide

What does a website audit cost in Québec?

The Incapitalus automated audit is free. See what it covers and when a manual diagnosis is more appropriate. A manual engagement depends on its scope and requires a confirmed quote.

What determines a manual audit price

Page count, required tests and access to your data determine the work involved.

EngagementScope to confirmPrice
Targeted reviewPages and objectives to confirmOn quote
Small-business diagnosisUser journeys, content and technical issuesOn quote
E-commerce diagnosisOrders, payments and available measurementsOn quote
Migration or redesignURLs, content and transition monitoringOn quote

Diagnosis, implementing corrections and ongoing support are separate engagements. Check what is included before comparing quotes.

The whole market, from free to agency

TierWhat you getPrice
Free self-service toolsIsolated checks, mostly SEO and speed. You interpret the results.$0
Free Incapitalus automated auditA multi-dimensional report with prioritized fixes based on accessible public pages.$0
Freelancer or consultantA human reviews the site and writes up findings.On quote
AgencyTeam-led audit, full deliverable, usually tied to ongoing work.On quote

Our automated audit costs $0. For a manual diagnosis, ask for a quote stating the pages, tests and deliverables. External rates are not presented as a universal price.

Where the gap comes from

A manual diagnosis may include interviews, a review of your analytics and purchase-flow testing. These tasks require time and a defined scope. They are not included in our free automated audit.

An automated audit does something else: it applies the same method, consistently, to what it can actually observe on your public pages. Less deep, but verifiable and accessible without a paid engagement.

What our free audit covers

What our free audit covers

  • Up to five public pages, selected automatically from your homepage
  • Five scored categories: conversion, technical and mobile, SEO, content, trust
  • Every finding names the affected page and what was observed
  • A plan ranked by impact and effort: now, next, later
  • A niche comparison when reliable comparable sites are found
  • The report stays available for 90 days and prints to PDF

What it does not cover

  • No access to your analytics, Search Console, sales or traffic
  • No performance or Core Web Vitals measurement
  • No WCAG conformance ruling: accessibility observations stay automated
  • No human review of the user experience or buying flow
  • No crawl of a site beyond five pages
  • No implementation of the fixes

When to choose a human engagement instead of the free audit

There are situations where the automated audit is the wrong tool, and saying so is part of the job. Pay for a real engagement if:

  • you run a transactional site and have a revenue problem to diagnose
  • you are planning a migration or redesign, where one mistake costs months of visibility
  • you have an accessibility obligation to demonstrate
  • your site runs past roughly fifty pages
  • you need someone accountable for the diagnosis in front of a board or a client

Common questions

Is a free audit serious?

It is an automated audit, not a consulting engagement. It applies one consistent method to the public pages it can read, and every finding names the page and the observation behind it. What it cannot do is listed above, plainly.

What can a paid manual diagnosis add?

It is not the same thing. The gap pays for human time: reading your private data, manual testing, interviews, and a recommendation someone stands behind. An automated tool does none of those four things.

Is this a subscription?

No. The audit is free, with no credit card, subscription or paid commitment.

What if my site cannot be analyzed?

If the public content cannot be read reliably, the error explains the limitation and offers a free manual review request.

See what it says about your site

Enter your address, niche, market and delivery email. The site is verified before analysis.

Free · No credit card · No subscription.

Sources