Blog Category
The NDIS marketplace is growing more competitive each year. These articles help registered providers stand out, connect with participants and support coordinators, and build sustainable businesses.
A transparent shortlist of Australian NDIS website design agencies for providers comparing accessible, WCAG-compliant websites that serve participants, families and support coordinators, with honest notes on fit, published pricing and the questions to ask before you sign.
A transparent shortlist of NDIS marketing agencies in Australia for disability support, SIL, SDA, plan management, support coordination and allied health providers comparing services, fit and selection criteria.
Dietitian rates fall to $178.99 and exercise physiology to $161.99 from 1 July 2026, the second annual cut for both. What it means for margin, and how to respond.
The NDIS Other Professional rate is cut $37.83 to $156.16 an hour, the largest therapy cut in 2026-27. Early Childhood is carved out, OMS gets its own line item, and practitioner identification is now required at claim.
The NDIS plan management monthly fee is held at $104.45 for 2026-27, with no increase and no return of the establishment fee. The bigger story is that the whole pricing model has been flagged for review.
From 1 July 2026 the NDIA splits therapy prices three ways: psychology up to $252.99, several professions cut, most held, and travel and report writing unbundled into separate line items.
69 per cent of all NDIS claims are now made at the maximum published price, and the NDIA says that price is the prevailing market rate. Here is why discounting works against your practice, and where to compete instead.
Psychology is the only therapy profession to get a rise in 2026-27, up $20.00 to $252.99 per hour. Here is what the increase means for your practice's revenue and pricing.
From 1 January 2027, NDIS Social, Community and Civic Participation supports delivered by unregistered providers drop 10 per cent and lose indexation, while registered provider prices hold. The first registered-versus-unregistered price split in the scheme, and what it means for your business.
From 1 July 2026, NDIS therapy claiming is unbundled: direct service, provider travel, non-face-to-face time, NDIA-requested reports and telehealth are each their own line item. Here is what changes operationally and a checklist to work through before July.
The NDIS Future Generations Bill is not a small technical amendment. If passed, it reshapes access, planning, provider registration, enrolment, payments, plan management, support coordination and pricing. For NDIS providers and allied health practices, the commercial risk is not just compliance. It is how quickly your service mix, referral base, claims process and positioning adapt.
Health and Disability Minister Mark Butler is preparing to unveil a multi-billion dollar NDIS savings plan that will almost certainly include mandatory registration for currently unregistered providers. For the thousands of allied health practices that have built their businesses serving plan-managed and self-managed participants, this is the biggest structural shift since the NDIS rolled out. Here is what it means and what to do about it.
On 11 March 2026, AEIOU Foundation, one of Australia's longest-running specialist early intervention providers for autistic children, entered liquidation. All centres have closed with immediate effect. For NDIS providers, allied health practices, and healthcare businesses watching from the sidelines, this is a case study in what happens when funding concentration meets policy disruption.
The Thriving Kids program has been delayed by three months, with the new start date now 1 October 2026. For allied health practices and NDIS providers who have built their businesses around paediatric early intervention, this delay raises urgent questions about the future of private practice.
With over 22,000 registered NDIS providers in Australia and participants having more choice than ever, standing out requires a strategic approach. This guide covers local SEO, Google Ads, support coordinator relationships, accessible websites, and participant acquisition strategies for disability service providers.
Positive Behaviour Support practices face unique marketing challenges in the NDIS landscape. This guide covers how to reach participants and families, build referral relationships with support coordinators, and establish your PBS practice as a trusted provider in your community.
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