Website copy for medicinal cannabis clinics, written to book.

You can't name a product, brand or strain, use patient testimonials, or make therapeutic or outcome claims about a specific product. Most products are prescription-only or unapproved, so you can't advertise them to the public. You can explain the health concern, the consultation, and how your clinic works. The rules sit under the TGA and AHPRA, both enforced through 2026. The safe move is to describe your process, not the product. Full guide here.

No. Most medicinal cannabis products are Schedule 4 or Schedule 8 medicines, and advertising a prescription medicine to the public is prohibited. That covers the brand, the strain, and pictures of the product. Indirect words like plant-based, botanical or natural therapies can imply cannabis too, because the TGA judges the overall impression.

Education informs people about a health topic without promoting a specific product. Advertising promotes the use or supply of a therapeutic good. A page crosses the line when it points readers toward getting a cannabis product, lists the conditions it treats, or pairs that content with a booking call to action.

The consultation. You can say your doctors offer appointments to discuss persistent health concerns, who provides them, what each step costs, and how to book. The doctor decides on any treatment at the appointment. You can't promise relief, list conditions cannabis treats, or make access feel quick and guaranteed.

Your pages ship written to the rules current at delivery in 2026, with a note on why each claim is safe. That makes future reviews fast and cheap. If the rules shift while we are still working, I rewrite the affected lines before handover at no extra cost. You are never left holding copy that has quietly gone out of date.