Australian healthcare

Website design for NDIS providers

390 searches a month for "NDIS website design". Here's what the good ones get right.

NDIS website design for providers

NDIS website design means building a provider website that participants, families and support coordinators can use easily, trust quickly and refer from, whatever their access needs.

Your website is often the first thing a family or support coordinator checks before they call. If it's slow, hard to read, vague about funding or impossible to use with a screen reader, they move on to the next provider. We build NDIS websites that work for everyone who needs them, make referring easy, and never claim to be "NDIS approved".

90DAY ACCOUNTABLE DELIVERY90 Day Delivery Commitment
★★★★★ 5.0 · The Practice Engine on Google

15 years marketing allied health practices across Australia.

Free. In 2 minutes.

Find out who's getting your referrals.

  • ✓Where you rank on Google Maps in your suburb and the ones around it
  • ✓Whether ChatGPT and Google's AI recommend your practice
  • ✓How your profile and listings compare with the 20 nearest NDIS providers

No credit card. Just the truth about your practice.

This work is part of our website design services for Australian practices.

Built for everyone who uses it

Why NDIS website design is different.

An NDIS website has more kinds of users than most: participants with different access needs, families and carers, support coordinators and plan managers. Each needs different information, fast. And the rules on what you can claim are strict. Good NDIS website design serves all of them on one site.

5.5 million

Australians with disability, about one in five people. Your website's real audience is bigger than most providers plan for.

Source: ABS Survey of Disability, Ageing and Carers, 2022

WCAG

The accessibility standard the Australian Human Rights Commission points to when it explains how websites meet the Disability Discrimination Act.

Source: Australian Human Rights Commission

590

Searches a month for "Easy Read". Families look for plain-language information, and an Easy Read page is a simple way to stand out.

Source: Google Ads search volumes, October 2026

What NDIS providers search

390 searches a month for NDIS website design.

Providers want websites that bring referrals, meet accessibility standards and rank on Google. They're right to: a website that does all three is the cheapest referral source you'll ever have.

Source: Google Ads search volumes for Australia, October 2026.

SearchSearches a month
ndis website design390
wcag compliance320
ndis marketing agency140
how to get ndis clients110
ndis seo70
ndis provider website30

What every NDIS website needs

6 things every NDIS website needs.

Miss one and you lose referrals you'll never know about. We build all six into every NDIS site.

1. Accessible to WCAG 2.2 AA

Readable contrast, keyboard navigation, screen reader labels, captions and text that resizes without breaking. Tested, not assumed.

2. Easy Read and plain language

An Easy Read page and plain-English copy throughout, so participants can understand your services without help.

3. Registration and funding up front

Registered or unregistered, NDIA, plan or self-managed funding, service areas and wait times, all on the home page.

4. A referral page for coordinators

A simple referral form, what you need from them and how fast you'll respond. Make referring you the easy option.

5. Claims that stay compliant

No "NDIS approved", no misused logos, and no testimonials about therapy outcomes for Ahpra-registered services.

6. Fast, findable and tracked

Quick on mobile, set up for Google with service and region pages, and enquiry tracking that never records participant details.

How it works

How we build an NDIS website. Four steps.

01

Audit first

We test your current site for accessibility, speed, clarity and referral friction, and check what nearby providers do.

02

Plan the pages

Services, regions, funding, an Easy Read page and a coordinator referral page, mapped before design starts.

03

Design and test

Built to WCAG 2.2 AA, tested with keyboard and screen reader, and checked on real phones.

04

Launch and track

Live with enquiry and referral tracking, and a short report each month on what's working.

Where to start

New website, or fix the one you have?

Not every provider needs a rebuild. If your site is close, targeted fixes can do the job for less. If it fails on accessibility, mobile or referrals, rebuilding usually costs less than patching.

Fix your current site if

  • It already works well on a phone
  • It mostly meets accessibility standards
  • You just need clearer funding and referral information

Rebuild if

  • It's slow, dated or hard to use on a phone
  • It fails basic accessibility checks
  • Families can't find what they need in a few seconds

Not sure? Check first

Your free report shows whether your gap is rankings, your profile or your website, and which to fix first.

Get my free report

What's included

NDIS websites from $5,000 plus GST.

Every build is quoted on scope after the audit, so you know exactly what you're paying for before we start. Here's what every NDIS website includes.

NDIS website build

From $5,000

Plus GST. Final price depends on how many services and regions you cover. Usually 8 to 12 weeks from sign-off on the page plan.

Ongoing SEO, Google Ads and social are separate services, quoted only if you want them.

Get a quote for my website
  • Website and accessibility audit. Your current site tested for accessibility, speed and referral friction, and compared with nearby providers.
  • Page plan. Services, regions, funding and referral pages mapped and signed off before design starts.
  • Custom design. Designed for your practice, not a template, and checked on real phones.
  • Plain-English copy and an Easy Read page. Written for participants and families, so they understand your services without help.
  • Coordinator referral page and form. What you need from coordinators, how fast you respond, and a simple form to send a referral.
  • Built and tested to WCAG 2.2 AA. Contrast, keyboard navigation, screen reader labels and captions, tested with keyboard and screen reader.
  • Service and region pages set up for Google. Each service and region gets its own page, with the technical setup Google needs.
  • Compliance check. Every claim checked against NDIS, ACCC and Ahpra rules before launch.
  • Enquiry and referral tracking. Enquiries tracked by source, never names, NDIS numbers or disability details.
90 Day Delivery Commitment

We don't get paid to make excuses.

We stand behind our work. If we don't deliver the agreed milestones in your first 90 days, we'll keep working at no extra cost until we do.

Read the commitment terms

Your first quarter

Your first 90 days, step by step.

Agreed up front and ticked off as we go.

Weeks 1 to 2

Website and accessibility audit

Accessibility, speed, content and referral path tested, and compared with the 20 nearest NDIS providers.

Month 1

Plan and design

Page plan, Easy Read content and design, signed off with you.

Month 2

Build and test

Site built to WCAG 2.2 AA and tested with keyboard, screen reader and real phones.

Month 3

Launch and report

Live with referral tracking, plus the plan for the next 90 days.

NDIS, ACCC and Ahpra-aware

What we never put on an NDIS website

  • "NDIS approved", "NDIS funded" or "endorsed by the NDIA"
  • The NDIS registered provider logo, unless you're registered
  • Testimonials about therapy outcomes for Ahpra-registered services
  • Photos of participants without clear, informed consent
  • Prices above the NDIS price limits, or hidden extras

Based on the ACCC, the NDIA and Ahpra.

Questions NDIS providers ask

NDIS website design: FAQs explained.

straight answers for busy providers.

How long does an NDIS website take to build?

Usually 8 to 12 weeks from sign-off on the page plan, depending on how many services and regions you cover. Your 90-day plan sets the dates up front.

What does WCAG 2.2 AA mean?

It's the international accessibility standard most Australian organisations aim for. It covers contrast, keyboard use, screen reader labels and captions. The Australian Human Rights Commission points to WCAG when it explains how websites meet the Disability Discrimination Act.

Do we need an Easy Read page?

We recommend one. Easy Read uses short sentences and supporting images, so more participants can understand your services without help. "Easy Read" gets 590 searches a month, so people actively look for it.

Can we say we're NDIS registered on our website?

Yes, if you are. You can say you're registered with the NDIS Commission and use the official registered provider logo. You can't say "NDIS approved", because the NDIA doesn't approve providers or services.

Can you work with our existing website?

Yes. If your site is close, we fix the accessibility, content and referral issues without a rebuild. If it fails on the basics, we'll show you why a rebuild costs less over time.

Will our new website rank on Google?

It's built to. Every service and region gets its own page, with the technical setup Google needs. Most providers pair a new site with SEO to get found faster.

Do you track participants on the website?

No. We track enquiries and referrals by source, never names, NDIS numbers or disability details.

What does an NDIS website cost?

NDIS websites start from $5,000 plus GST, quoted on scope. Every build includes an audit, page plan, custom design, an Easy Read page, a coordinator referral page, WCAG 2.2 AA testing and enquiry tracking. You'll know exactly what you're paying for before we start.

NDIS websites across Australia

Relevant across Australia.

SydneyMelbourneBrisbanePerthAdelaide

Related specialties

Free. 2 minutes. Full report straight away.

90 Day Delivery Commitment

Every day your website is hard to use, families choose another provider.

Find out who's beating you and exactly why.

Show me what my website is missing

The commitment covers agreed work and milestones within our control. It does not guarantee patient volume, appointments, revenue, rankings or platform outcomes.