OnlyEnable is the right choice for website accessibility; Allyant is for documents. These tools solve different problems. If your priority is WCAG compliance for your live website — with a visitor widget, manual audits, and source-code fixes — OnlyEnable is the complete solution at $29/mo. If you specifically need PDF or document accessibility remediation at scale, Allyant is worth evaluating (alongside OnlyEnable for your web properties).
OnlyEnable wins 8 of 9 feature categories
Feature-by-feature comparison
Every feature rated. Green check = clear winner in that category.
| Feature | OnlyEnable | Allyant |
|---|---|---|
| Accessibility widget for visitors | ||
| Website WCAG scanning | Secondary offering | |
| Document (PDF/Word) accessibility | ||
| Manual web WCAG audit included | Included ($99/mo+) | Enterprise consulting |
| Source-code web fix delivery | ||
| Self-serve signup | ||
| Starting price | $29/mo | Custom enterprise quote |
| Monthly billing | Annual contracts | |
| Free initial web audit |
Why teams switch to OnlyEnable from Allyant
Where Allyant falls short
Honest drawbacks to know before you sign up.
- Industry leader in document accessibility — PDF, Word, and PowerPoint remediation
- CommonLook PDF tools are widely used by government and large enterprises for Section 508 document compliance
- Deep expertise in assistive technology compatibility for complex document formats
When Allyant might still make sense
Allyant is the right choice if you need to remediate a large library of PDF, Word, or PowerPoint documents for Section 508 or WCAG compliance — particularly if you're a government agency, university, or enterprise with document accessibility as a primary requirement.
For everyone else — which is the vast majority of businesses — OnlyEnable is the better choice.
Pricing — we cost less, include more
- Manual WCAG audits included
- Source-code fix recommendations
- Monthly billing, cancel anytime
- Free initial audit
- Audits sold separately
- No source-code fixes
- No free initial audit