Report due December 31, 2026 Orders close December 5, 2026

File your AODA compliance report on time, with proof behind every answer

For Ontario businesses and non-profits with 20–199 employees. In 10 business days we prepare your proof file: written accessibility policies, AODA training records, a website check and your accessibility plan. Then we walk your certifier through the six report questions before they file.

Free and no obligation. Within one business day you get one page showing what your website shows against the rules for your size, and the six questions your certifier will answer.

  • Fixed price from C$450One invoice, no subscription
  • 10 business daysFrom intake; 50% back if we’re late
  • Plain about our limitsNot lawyers, not government; we never file for you

Your certifier’s walkthrough

Excerpt from our sample package for a fictional 84-person manufacturer

  1. GeneralDocuments complete
  2. Information and communicationsPartly complete
  3. EmploymentDocuments complete
  4. TransportationAnswer: No
  5. Design of public spacesNot applicable
  6. Customer serviceComplete
Each answer lists the supporting document and any open item to decide. Open the full sample walkthrough
30-second self-check

Do you need to file an AODA compliance report?

Choose your number of employees in Ontario. Count full-time, part-time, seasonal and contract staff; leave out volunteers, independent contractors and staff outside Ontario.

Ontario employees

Choose a range to see whether you file, what applies at your size, and the next step.

What applies at each size:

1–19 employees: No report to file

You don’t file a compliance report, but the AODA still applies: accessible customer service, feedback and formats on request, and accessible hiring. Our packages are built for 20–199 staff, so you probably don’t need us.

Read the free guide to see what applies

20–49 employees: File by December 31, 2026

Your certifier confirms you meet these, among others:

  • Accessibility policies and a statement of commitment (writing them down is advised)
  • Training on the standards and the Human Rights Code for staff and volunteers
  • Accessible feedback, accessible formats on request, and customer service rules
  • Accessible recruitment, employee notices and workplace emergency information

Not required at your size: a multi-year plan, written training records, or website (WCAG) rules.

50–199 employees: File by December 31, 2026

Everything at 20–49, plus:

  • Policies documented and publicly available
  • A multi-year accessibility plan posted on your website
  • Written training records (dates and number trained)
  • A public website that meets WCAG 2.0 Level AA
  • Documented individual accommodation and return-to-work processes

200 or more: File by December 31, 2026

You have the same report and the 50+ requirements. Our fixed-price packages are sized for 20–199 employees, so we’re not the right fit, but our free resources still apply.

Not sure? We’ll confirm it

Ontario counts full-time, part-time, seasonal and contract workers in Ontario. If you’re near 20 or 50, give us your best estimate and we’ll confirm which rules apply in your free snapshot.

What the deadline asks of you

Six yes/no questions, certified by a senior officer

Every three years, a senior officer who can legally bind your organization (your certifier) answers six questions in Ontario’s online portal and certifies that the answers are accurate. A “yes” means you can point to the documents behind it.

AODA requirements by organization size
Requirement20–49 staff50–199 staff
File the compliance report by Dec 31, 2026YesYes
Accessibility policies and statement of commitmentYes (writing them down is advised)Yes, documented and public
AODA training (the standards and the Human Rights Code)YesYes
Written AODA training recordsNoYes
Accessibility plan covering several years (the “multi-year plan”), posted onlineNoYes
AODA compliant public website (WCAG 2.0 Level AA)NoYes
Individual accommodation and return-to-work processes documentedNoYes

Summary of Ontario’s accessibility rules for businesses and non-profits. The full breakdown, question by question, is in our 2026 compliance report guide.

The weak spot: proving it

The report is a self-assessment, but your certifier is confirming it’s accurate. The gap we see most is records: new hires get trained, nobody logs it, and three years later no one can show who was trained. Your package includes a training record you keep current, and a walkthrough that names the document behind each answer.

Installed an accessibility widget (accessiBe, UserWay, AudioEye)?

What it does: adds a toolbar visitors can use to change how your site looks. What it doesn’t cover: your policies, AODA training and records, feedback and accessible formats, hiring and accommodation processes, or customer service, which is most of the report. It also doesn’t fix the pages underneath by itself. Keep it if you like it; just don’t count it as your answer.

Packages and prices

AODA compliance report packages, fixed price

Everything your certifier needs to answer the six questions, written for your organization and organized as one proof file you keep. Delivered in 10 business days. Prices in Canadian dollars, plus applicable tax.

Essentials package

For 20–49 Ontario employees

C$450

One fixed invoice, paid upfront. Optional website check: +C$200.

  • Gap review of what you already have (questionnaire and 30-minute call)
  • Short written accessibility policies, including your statement of commitment
  • AODA training checklist and a simple completion log
  • Recruitment, employee notice and emergency-information wording
  • Report walkthrough: the six questions with your certifier, including the portal steps

Not sure yet? Start with a free snapshot.

Our guarantee

Fit refund: if, after the intake call and before we send drafts, either of us finds the package isn’t a fit, you get a full refund. On-time promise: if your full package isn’t delivered within 10 business days of a completed intake, we refund 50% and still finish the work.

We don’t promise a regulatory outcome or call anyone “100% compliant”, and your organization decides how to answer each question. Read the service terms.

How the price compares

Your options for getting the report ready

All of these can work. The difference is how much of your team’s time it takes and when it’s finished.

Comparison of ways to prepare the AODA compliance report
OptionTypical costWhat your team still does
Free government templates and training modulesC$0Read the regulation, adapt every template, set up training records, check your website: often several days of staff time
Compliance softwareAbout US$1,290 a year (20+ staff plans)Fill in the documents and keep the subscription
Consultant organizational reviewC$3,000–8,000 (published ranges)Little, but it costs more and usually takes longer
AODA Report DeskC$650 pilot (50–199) · C$450 (20–49)About two hours: the intake call, reviewing drafts, and the walkthrough with your certifier

Competitor figures are from their public pages in October 2026 and may change.

See the work before you buy

A complete sample proof file

Every document from a Full report package, prepared for Northfield Components, a fictional 84-person manufacturer. It is not a real client.

How it works

From first email to filed report

About two hours of your team’s time in total. We do the reading, writing and checking.

  1. Today

    Snapshot or fit call

    Send your website and headcount, or book a 20-minute call. We confirm the package and your timing.

  2. Day 0–1

    Invoice and intake

    Pay the fixed invoice, return a short questionnaire and join a 45-minute intake call. Your 10 business days start here.

  3. By day 7

    Drafts for review

    We send the full draft package. One round of revisions is included.

  4. By day 10

    Final package and walkthrough

    We take your certifier through the six questions. They file in Ontario’s portal.

Orders close December 5, 2026 so delivery fits before the deadline. Later orders are accepted only if we can confirm capacity in writing.

Scope

What we do, and what we don’t

Clear limits so you know exactly what you’re buying.

We do

  • Write the documents your certifier needs, specific to your organization
  • Explain Ontario’s published requirements in plain language
  • Check key website pages and rank what to fix (50–199 package)
  • Map who needs which AODA training and set up the record
  • Walk your certifier through each question before they file
  • Deliver everything in accessible Word and tagged PDF formats

We don’t

  • Give legal advice. We are not lawyers. For a legal opinion, use a lawyer.
  • File or certify for you. Your senior officer answers and submits. We never log in to your account.
  • Fix websites unless you accept a separate quote. Your web provider can also do it.
  • Deliver training. Staff complete it; free official options exist.
  • Assess buildings. We flag Design of Public Spaces if it applies.
  • Serve organizations with 200+ employees, public sector organizations or transportation providers.
Doing it yourself?

Free AODA resources, no email required

If your team has the time, these will get you most of the way.

Who prepares your documents

An independent Ontario service

AODA Report Desk is run by Wissem Zrelli in Toronto, Ontario. We prepare accessibility documentation from Ontario’s published requirements and official templates, tailored to how your organization actually works, and we explain every document to the person who has to certify it.

We’re new, so we don’t have client reviews to show yet. Instead, you can read a complete sample package, our free guide, and our terms before you decide.

What we’ll never do

  • Tell you you’re “100% compliant” or sell you a badge
  • Use fines you’re unlikely to face to scare you
  • Ask for your portal password or employee medical information
  • Pretend to be connected to the Government of Ontario
FAQ

AODA compliance report questions

Ontario publishes free templates. Why pay?

The free templates are good, and we link to them in our guide. If someone on your team has a few days to read the regulation, adapt each template, set up training records and check your website, use them. You pay us to have it done for your organization, finished on a known date, with someone walking your certifier through what each “yes” relies on.

What happens if we don’t file?

Ontario says organizations that don’t file could face enforcement measures, which can include financial penalties. In practice, the ministry works with organizations first: its 2024 annual report lists 1,238 attestation audits (aimed at organizations that missed a deadline, reported non-compliance or never filed), 99% of verification audits resolved as compliant, and 19 Director’s Orders, one with administrative penalties. So the realistic risk is an audit letter and catch-up work, not an automatic fine. It is still a legal obligation, and your certifier signs their name to the answers.

Is this legal advice?

No. We prepare documentation from Ontario’s published requirements and official templates, and explain what they ask for. We are not lawyers. If your situation needs a legal opinion, we’ll say so, and you should speak with an employment lawyer.

Is there still time before December 31?

Yes, if you start by December 5, 2026. We deliver the full package within 10 business days of a completed intake (questionnaire returned and intake call held), with drafts by day 7. Orders after December 5, 2026 are accepted only if we can confirm capacity in writing.

What do you need from us, and how do you handle our information?

A short questionnaire, a 45-minute intake call, and copies of any accessibility documents you already have. We never ask for your portal login, and we don’t need employee health or medical information: we write the processes and blank forms, and your team keeps individual records. We use your information only to deliver your package, keep client records for 7 years for tax purposes, and delete enquiries that don’t become clients within 12 months. Details are in our privacy notice.

We filed in 2023. Do we need to do anything?

Yes. Businesses and non-profits file every three years, so 2026 is a new report. Your documents may also need an update: multi-year plans must be reviewed at least every five years, new staff need training, and many websites have changed since 2023.

Do you file the report for us?

No. Your senior officer creates the portal account, answers the six questions, certifies and submits. We prepare the documents and walk them through each answer first, so they know what supports it. We never log in to your account.

Do you fix our website?

The Full report package includes a check of up to 10 key public pages against WCAG 2.0 Level AA and a fix list ranked by impact. We can quote the fixes separately, or your web provider can do them. For 20–49 employees, the website rules don’t apply, but the same check is available for C$200.

We installed an accessibility widget (accessiBe, UserWay, AudioEye). Are we covered?

Not for the report. A widget adds a toolbar to your site. It doesn’t write your policies, train your staff, keep training records or document your hiring and accommodation processes, which is what most of the six questions ask about. On the website side, a widget doesn’t fix the underlying pages by itself; our website check looks at the pages, not the toolbar. See what a widget does and doesn’t cover.

How do we pay?

By invoice, payable by Interac e-Transfer or bank transfer before work starts. Prices are fixed, in Canadian dollars, plus applicable tax. See the service terms.

We have 200 or more employees. Can you help?

Not with these packages. They are sized for 20–199 employees. Larger organizations have the same report but usually more documents, sites and systems; our free guide and checklist still apply.

Are you connected to the Government of Ontario?

No. We are an independent service. Filing is free, and Ontario’s Accessibility Compliance Reporting Portal is the only place to file.

Free, no obligation

Get your free AODA snapshot

One page, within one business day, from public information only:

  • What your website shows against the requirements for your size
  • Top three accessibility issues on your home page (50+ employees)
  • The six report questions, and which ones look ready

Other ways to start

  • Book a 20-minute fit call

    Confirm your size, what you have and your timing.

    Email to book a fit call

  • Ready to order?

    Send your organization’s legal name and Ontario headcount. We send an invoice and the intake form the same business day.

    Order by email

  • Prefer plain email?

    Reply with the word “snapshot”, your website and approximate headcount.

    Email hello@aodareport.ca

Request your free AODA snapshot

All fields are required unless marked optional. Takes about a minute.

We send your snapshot here.

For example, company.ca

Count full-time, part-time, seasonal and contract staff in Ontario.

For example: “We filed in 2023” or “We need this done by the end of November.”

We reply within one business day. We only use public information about your organization: no portal logins, no employee records. Your details are used for this request only.