I write your
Written to pass AHPRA and TGA review and still book patients. Compliance checked line by line, with the evidence report attached.
Amisha Sharma · compliance checked copy · evidence report with every page
Amisha Sharma is a compliance-first copywriter at Commas & Chaos and an ISB alumna. She writes compliance checked healthcare copy for Australian practices and agencies. No delivered work of hers has been flagged by a regulator to date. Every page she writes is checked 226 ways before it ships.
"Australia’s number one IVF clinic. Our patients rave about their results, success guaranteed."
A superlative, a patient endorsement, and a success guarantee. That is three breaches of the AHPRA and ACCC rules in one line.
"Fertility treatment options, explained honestly. What each one involves, the steps, what it costs, and who it suits."
Compliant, specific, and warm. This is the version a hopeful first-timer books a consult after.
Compliant copy has a reputation for being boring. That is a writing problem, not a compliance one. I fix the writing.
Fertility advertising sits under both AHPRA and the ACCC. Success-rate claims draw the most scrutiny of all. If your pages promise outcomes or lean on personal accounts from patients, some of them are probably breaching right now. Not sure? Check in 60 seconds, whether your site is live or still being written.
Six quick questions. Your results, straight away.
Your website is the core, and it's where most fertility clinics start. Need Google Ads, social, or SEO articles too? I write those as well.
The page that decides if they stay or bounce.
IVF, egg freezing and more, with honest costs, the way the rules allow.
Your team and training. The trust page.
The questions people are too shy to ask.
For a campaign or a single treatment.
Ads that pass Google, AHPRA and the ACCC at once.
Captions that survive Meta review and the rules.
The questions hopeful parents Google, answered by you.
What to publish, where, and in what order.
226 checks on your current site. Fixed at $1,500.
One writer for all of it. Quoted flat, upfront.
Fertility advertising answers to both AHPRA and the ACCC. I write to those rules every day. No delivered work of mine has been flagged by a regulator to date. Your registration and your clinic’s reputation stay safe.
I structure your pages so Google and AI search can understand them. That gives you a real shot at showing up when patients look for a fertility clinic nearby.
Copy that reads like a clinic that listens, not a sales funnel. It brings in the patients who trust you with one of the biggest decisions of their life.

You are never a ticket number in an agency queue. Your pages are never handed to a junior or a content mill. You brief me, I write, and the person answering your email is the person who wrote your homepage. That is why the quality holds, from page one to page fifty.
Tell me about your clinic and what you need written. Five minutes.
A 30-minute call, then one flat fee. No hourly billing, no lock-in.
Every page written, checked, and handed over ready to publish. Two rounds of edits.

I am an ISB alumna, agency trained on Australian accounts, and no delivered work of mine has been flagged by a regulator to date. I run Commas & Chaos, a compliance-first copywriting studio for regulated Australian brands, fertility and IVF clinics included.
My job is copy that passes legal review, ranks on Google, gets quoted by AI, and still sounds like a human wrote it. I have written to the AHPRA and ACCC rules every working week since 2019. In 2026 those rules are tighter for fertility clinics than ever, so I write like my own registration is on the line.
Because most of them will get your clinic flagged. Here is the honest comparison.
Ranks you, then gets you flagged. They know Google. They have never read the AHPRA or ACCC rules on fertility.
Keeps you legal and hands you copy no one reads. Safe and invisible is still invisible.
Copy that gets pulled. You save a few hundred dollars and risk a complaint.
Fast, generic, no judgement. It cannot tell a safe sentence from a breach.
Compliant, ranks, quoted by AI, books consults. I do all four. And I personally watch every word, so you always know who is writing: me. Every page passes the 226-point GhostRank check first.
GhostRank is my own 226-point audit. It checks how a page ranks on Google, how it reads to AI search, and where it breaks the advertising rules. You hire me as a copywriter. I run every page through it before it ships, and the report comes to you with the work.

Five pages for $2,490. Ten pages for $4,390.
Your full site. Ads and articles, if you want them.
Founding rate: $1,690 for 5 pages, $2,950 for 10. It runs until 30 September 2026, or the first three clients. In exchange I ask for a testimonial and permission to show the before and after.
Dear clinic owner,
You got into fertility medicine to help people through one of the hardest chapters of their lives. Not to spend your evenings second-guessing a line on your website.
I understand the worry. Fertility is one of the most watched corners of Australian health, and success-rate claims get pulled apart by the ACCC.
The clinics that win an anxious patient are not the ones making big promises. They sound honest, calm and clear about what is involved and what it costs. The rules don't hold you back. They make you the clinic someone trusts with a hard decision.
So let me take the words off your plate. Every page compliant. Every claim checked. Every cost stated honestly. Every line written to sound like the clinic you already are.
You get one senior specialist from first call to final page, and every page passes a 226-point GhostRank check before it reaches you. No delivered work of mine has been flagged by a regulator to date.
You look after the patients. Let me look after the words.
Fixed prices. Evidence report. AHPRA and TGA checked before you see a single line.
You can't quote success rates without heavy qualification, use patient outcome stories or baby photos as proof, or call your clinic the best. The ACCC has named IVF pricing and success-rate claims as an ongoing scrutiny area, so those lines carry the most risk. You can still explain the treatment, the steps, the honest costs, and who it suits. That is where a well-written page earns trust in 2026.
It's a high-risk area. If you publish success rates they must be presented the way the ACCC and your accrediting body require, with clear context and no cherry-picking. The ACCC has flagged this exact area for fertility providers. I keep success rates off marketing pages and point you to the safe place for them.
Not as proof of results. The AHPRA guidelines ban patient reviews used as proof for a regulated health service, and a baby photo presented as evidence a treatment works reads the same way. Personal accounts that promise an outcome carry the same risk. Explain the treatment and let your team's training carry the trust.
Two at once, plus the TGA where treatments touch therapeutic goods. AHPRA governs how registered health practitioners advertise. The ACCC enforces Australian Consumer Law and has named IVF pricing and success-rate claims as an area it watches closely. Your website has to satisfy all of them on the same page.
Plenty. You can explain what each treatment involves step by step, state the honest cost and what it includes, describe your team's training and registration, and answer the questions patients feel too shy to ask. Leave out anything that reads as a guaranteed result. That honesty is what makes an anxious first-timer book a consult.
The rules did not relax in 2026. Fertility advertising sits under two regulators at once. AHPRA governs how registered health practitioners advertise. The ACCC governs misleading and deceptive claims under Australian Consumer Law. For a fertility clinic, the overlap lands hardest on three things: success-rate wording, pricing, and any line that reads like a promise. Get one of those wrong and you risk a complaint, a takedown, and the trust of the patient you were trying to reach.
You can read the source rules yourself. The AHPRA advertising guidelines set out what a registered health service can and cannot claim, including the ban on patient reviews used as proof and on unsubstantiated outcomes. The TGA advertising rules cover how therapeutic goods and treatments are promoted to the public. The ACCC enforces consumer law and has named IVF pricing and success-rate claims as an area it watches closely. Your website has to satisfy all three at the same time.
So what does this mean for your pages in practice? It means your copy has to explain, not promise. You describe the treatment, the steps, the honest cost, and who it suits. You leave out anything that reads as a guaranteed result. Done well in 2026, this is not a limit on your marketing. It is the thing that makes an anxious first-time patient trust you enough to book a consult.
Tell me about your clinic and what you need written. I read every brief myself.
Currently taking on new fertility clinic projects
Prefer email? Write to me at amisha@commasandchaos.com.
Faster on your phone? WhatsApp me your website link.