UX AUDIT · 5–7 DAYS
Find out what the product is losing before you redesign it
A UX audit is a structured review of a live product or site against usability heuristics and conversion behaviour, producing a ranked list of what to fix. Elevate Studio's runs 5 to 7 days and starts at $1,500. Price moves with the number of flows reviewed and whether analytics are included.
Booking from September 2026. One or two engagements at a time. You get a start date on the first call, not a maybe.
THE SYMPTOM
You know the number is bad. You do not know which screen is eating it.
Sign-ups arrive and do not activate. Trials start and go quiet on day two. The demo converts and the self-serve flow does not. Someone on the team has a theory, someone else has a different theory, and the honest answer is that nobody has sat down and walked the product the way a stranger walks it.
WHY GUESSING IS EXPENSIVE
The instinct is to redesign. A redesign changes forty things at once, so when the number moves you cannot say what moved it, and when it does not move you have spent the budget and learned nothing. An audit is the cheap step that makes the expensive step aimed.
WHAT YOU GET
A ranked list of specific problems, each tied to what it costs.
Every recommendation names the business outcome it moves. If we cannot say what a change is worth, it does not go in the document.
HOW IT RUNS
Five to seven days, most of it spent in your product rather than in meetings.
We use your existing analytics and session data where you have it. Where you do not, the heuristic pass still holds — it is the same method that catches most of it.
WHAT IT COSTS
The cheapest thing we sell, and we would rather you knew why.
Most audits land between $1,500 and $3,000. It is the cheapest way to work with us, and it is deliberately the easiest thing to buy — plenty of engagements start here and go no further, which is fine.
SKIP THIS IF
If the product is pre-launch with no users, there is nothing behavioural to review — start with product design instead. If you already know exactly what is broken and want it fixed, skip the audit and buy the fix. And if what you want is a second opinion agreeing with a decision already made, we are a bad investment.
WHO BUYS THIS
Live products with traffic and a conversion problem.
AI and SaaS teams with real usage and a funnel that leaks somewhere they cannot name. Growing companies whose product works for existing customers and confuses new ones. Founders about to sign off a redesign who would rather spend a tenth of it finding out whether the redesign is the right call.
QUESTIONS
What is a UX audit?
A structured review of a live product against usability heuristics and real user behaviour. It produces a ranked list of specific problems, each tied to what it costs you — drop-off, support load, or lost trials — rather than a list of opinions about the design.
How much does a UX audit cost?
Ours starts at $1,500 for a single flow and typically lands between $1,500 and $3,000. What moves it: how many flows are in scope, whether we review across desktop and mobile, and whether behavioural analytics or session recordings are part of the review.
How is this different from just redesigning?
A redesign changes everything and you learn nothing about which change worked. An audit tells you which three problems account for most of the loss, so the redesign — if you still need one — is aimed. It is also a tenth of the cost of finding out the expensive way.
What do we actually receive?
A findings document: each issue, where it happens, why it costs you, and what to do instead, ranked by impact rather than by how easy it is to fix. Annotated screens for anything that needs showing. A walkthrough call if you want the reasoning out loud.
Can you fix what you find?
Yes, as a separate product design engagement. The audit stands alone on purpose — plenty of teams take the findings to their own designers and implement it themselves, and that is a fine outcome.
We would rather you got a straight answer than a sales page. These open with the question already written.