📋 VPAT 2.4 INT · Free · PDF + DOCX · No signup
Free VPAT 2.4 Generator — Answer RFPs and Government Bids in 15 Minutes
A Voluntary Product Accessibility Template is the procurement-office's gatekeeper for federal Section 508 work, healthcare contracts, and any enterprise vendor questionnaire that asks for a current ACR. Consultants charge $500–$5,000 to draft one. We built a free, plain-English generator that gets you 95% of the way there and pulls the remaining evidence from a real /scan.
Who needs this: federal contractors subject to Section 508 (2017 refresh); healthcare-system vendors responding to HIPAA-aware procurement questionnaires; SaaS companies filling out enterprise vendor forms; state and local government bidders. Our version is SMB-focused, plain-English, and honest — not marketing fluff.
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Your VPAT is only as honest as your latest scan.
"Supports" is a claim — it has to be backed by evidence. A 60-second ADAflags /scan runs the same axe-core engine VPAT answers implicitly reference, and surfaces the failures that would expose "Supports" as overstated under discovery.
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VPAT FAQ
What is a VPAT?
A Voluntary Product Accessibility Template (VPAT) is a standardized accessibility disclosure document, originally published by the Information Technology Industry Council (ITI), that lets a vendor document how their product meets — or does not meet — the WCAG 2.1, Section 508, or EN 301 549 success criteria. Procurement officers at federal agencies, healthcare systems, and large enterprises require a completed VPAT before they evaluate a vendor. The current edition is VPAT 2.4 INT.
Do I need a VPAT to bid on government contracts?
In practice, yes. Any U.S. federal procurement vehicle under Section 508 (refreshed in 2017 to harmonize with WCAG 2.0 AA, with WCAG 2.1 AA increasingly accepted) requires a VPAT or equivalent Accessibility Conformance Report. Most state and local procurement offices follow the same pattern, as do most healthcare-system procurement offices and most enterprise SaaS vendor questionnaires.
Is a VPAT different from an accessibility statement?
Yes. An accessibility statement is a public-facing, plain-English commitment on your own website (we generate one free with the accessibility statement generator). A VPAT is a procurement-facing, structured disclosure that lets a procurement officer compare vendors side-by-side. Both can coexist: publish an accessibility statement publicly, and produce a completed VPAT on demand for any RFP response.
How do I fill out the criteria table?
For each of the 30 Level A and 19 Level AA WCAG 2.1 success criteria, select one of four statuses: Supports, Partially Supports, Does Not Support, or Not Applicable. The auto-fill button pre-fills Supports / Partially Supports from any /scan you have run in the last 30 days; manual review of every row is still required before publishing.
Can I trust a VPAT that's been generated, not audited?
No, and neither should a procurement officer. The free generator gives you a credible starting structure — the WCAG 2.1 A + AA criteria list, the ITI VPAT 2.4 INT edition layout, and editable DOCX output. Every "Supports" you submit must reflect an actual test result. ADAflags exists to make that test result easy to produce. Run a /scan against your live URL, review the axe-core results, and you have the evidence backing each Supports / Partially Supports verdict.
What's the difference between VPAT 2.4 and VPAT 2.5?
The ITI VPAT working group announced VPAT 2.5 in late 2025; it adds explicit coverage for WCAG 2.2 success criteria. VPAT 2.4 INT remains the most widely accepted edition in 2026 procurement practices and is what this free generator produces. Switch to a 2.5 template when your procurement officer asks for one by name.