Websites for allied health practices that see NDIS clients
You write reports, run waitlists and answer to a professional board. Your site has to work for referrers as well as for parents.
A practice, not a trade
An allied health site is read by four people. A parent searching for a speech pathologist for a four year old. An adult managing their own plan. A support coordinator looking for a clinician who can take a referral. A school or GP. Each needs something different on the same first screen, and the practice manager who runs intake wants all four to arrive with the right information.
The pages that do the work
Clinician pages come first. Each lists the clinician's name, qualification, registration body and the services they see. For AHPRA-regulated professions the registration number is a useful trust marker and carries no advertising risk. Service pages follow, one per therapy and per age group, in plain words about what an assessment involves and how a session is run.
A location page needs a real address, real opening hours and the clinicians who work there. Telehealth is stated where it is true and is not a substitute for an address. Templated pages that swap the town name are the weakness in this market, and a practice with real local detail is not up against the same field.
Referral intake
A coordinator or GP wants the answer to three questions in one glance: do you take this kind of referral, what is the wait, and who do I send it to. The referral page answers all three with a named contact, the current wait stated honestly and a short form. A participant or parent form asks for a name, a phone or an email, and a comment. Diagnosis, NDIS number and plan dates are collected after contact, because a web form is a poor place for health information.
The wait is the item practices least like to publish, and it is the item referrers check first. A line that says four to six weeks is checked against the phone call that follows.
Funding in plain words
The funding explainer says which kinds of plan budget therapy usually comes from, that the NDIA sets the price limits, and that the practice can talk through a plan on the phone. It does not say approved. It does not say a service is covered, because the answer depends on the plan.
Under a clock
Children aged 8 and under with lower support needs are due to leave the scheme from 1 January 2028. A practice built on early childhood work should plan its site and its referral base with that date in view. We do not predict what replaces it, because the Thriving Kids model is still being rolled out by the states.
Therapy is the third biggest block of NDIS spending
Figures are for 2025-26 and are item sums from NDIA data, so each is a floor.
- $5.96bn
- NationalCapacity Building Daily Activity, where most therapy sits, up 6.1% on the year. Source: NDIA payments datasets
- $1.08bn
- NationalOccupational therapy assessment, recommendation, therapy or training items. Speech pathology was $0.45bn, physiotherapy $0.40bn and psychology $0.39bn. Source: NDIA payments datasets
- 7,306
- NationalRegistered providers hold Therapeutic Supports on the register at 3 November 2026. 3,054 of them hold three registration groups or fewer. Source: NDIS Commission register download
- 20.8%
- NationalOf participants are aged 0 to 8 (162,781 at 30 June 2026), the group touched by the Thriving Kids change from 1 January 2028. Source: NDIA participant datasets
Two rule sets, one page
AHPRA and the National Boards, plus the NDIS Commission
AHPRA's advertising requirements prohibit testimonials in advertising of regulated health services, and its examples say you cannot use patient feedback or reviews that include a clinical aspect. Occupational therapists, physiotherapists and psychologists are regulated. Speech pathologists, dietitians and exercise physiologists are not AHPRA-regulated, though the Australian Consumer Law still applies. The Commission's guidance bars false efficacy claims and claims that cannot be substantiated independently.
Reviews and parent quotes do not appear on pages for regulated clinicians, including Google review widgets. Pages describe what a session involves and never what outcome to expect. Check each profession's own code before we publish.
Read AHPRA's advertising summaryWhat parents and adults type
Observed in Google autocomplete for Australia on 3 November 2026. Rate queries such as "ndis speech pathology rate" are about price limits and mostly come from providers, so they are not service searches.
ndis occupational therapist near me
Service and place
ndis speech pathologist near me
Service and place
ndis psychologist near me
Service and place
ndis physio near me
Service and place
ndis therapy for children
Parent
ndis early intervention
Parent
does ndis cover speech pathology
Funding question
ndis exercise physiologist
Service
Who is on page one for therapy searches
Our check of 3 November 2026, desktop, google.com.au, location approximate. We claim no position for anyone.
- Large therapy groups
- Location pages for each clinic, repeated in a template across towns.
- Clickability
- A participant matching and provider listing product that appears on occupational therapy queries.
- Single-practice sites
- Appear when they have a real address, named clinicians and a page for each service.
Other service business sites we run
We have no NDIS or health clients. This is a regulated professional practice we work for, where advertising rules shape every page. Its results are its own and not a promise for therapy.
Your questions
Does a therapist need NDIS registration?
Can our site show patient reviews?
Can we promise outcomes?
What is Thriving Kids and when does it matter?
Does the funding reset affect therapy budgets?
How should price be shown?
Can a therapy practice also offer support coordination?
Can we give a discount to new NDIS clients?
Our services for NDIS providers
A website for your NDIS practice, built and run for you.
$298 a month AUD, no upfront build fee.