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 optometry 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.
"Perfect vision, guaranteed. Stop your child's short-sightedness for good."
It promises an outcome, guarantees a result, and treats a serious eye condition like a sure thing. That is a breach in one line.
"Eye care, explained honestly. What each exam involves, what it costs, and who it suits."
Compliant, specific, and calm. This is the version a worried parent books.
Compliant copy has a reputation for being boring. That is a writing problem, not a compliance one. I fix the writing.
Optometry advertising sits under the AHPRA rules, the same as the rest of health. Testimonials are banned. Vision guarantees are treated as misleading. If your pages were written without that in mind, 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.
I'm an optometry copywriter. Your website is the core, and it's where most practices start. Need Google Ads, social, or SEO articles too? I write those as well.
The page that decides if they stay or bounce.
Eye exams, myopia, dry eye, the way AHPRA allows.
Your team and training. The trust page.
The questions people are too shy to ask.
For a campaign or a single service.
Ads that pass Google and AHPRA at once.
Captions that survive Meta review and the rules.
The questions patients 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.
The AHPRA advertising rules set what optometry practices can say. I write to the current rules every day. No delivered work of mine has been flagged by a regulator to date. Your registration is safe with me.
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 an optometrist nearby.
Copy that reads like an expert practice. It brings in the clients who value the work and stay for it.

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'm Amisha Sharma, a compliance-first copywriter for regulated Australian brands, optometry practices included. I am an ISB alumna, agency trained on Australian accounts. No delivered work of mine has been flagged by a regulator to date. My job is copy that passes legal review, ranks on Google, gets quoted by AI, and still sounds like a human wrote it. Every page runs through my 226-point GhostRank audit before it ships. I write like my own registration is on the line.
Because most of them will get your practice flagged. Here is the honest comparison.
Ranks you, then gets you flagged. They know Google. They have never read the AHPRA advertising rules for optometry.
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 eye exams. 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.
Short version: you can describe your eye care in full, but you cannot use testimonials or promise a vision outcome. Here is how that plays out on a real optometry site.
Because the National Law bans them. Section 133 makes it an offence to use a testimonial in advertising a regulated health service. That covers a glowing patient quote, a five-star review pasted on a page, and a reshared social post about someone's results. So the copy has to earn trust another way: clear detail, honest fees, and real information about your team. That is the gap I write into.
Yes, carefully. Myopia management, orthokeratology and dry-eye care are real services you can describe. The line is the claim. You can explain what the service involves and who it suits. You cannot guarantee it will stop short-sightedness or fix dry eye for good. Contact lenses and some dry-eye devices are therapeutic goods, so they also fall under the TGA. I write these pages as a service a patient books, not a result a patient is promised.
None of this is guesswork. The rules are public, and I write to the primary sources. The clearest place to start is the AHPRA advertising hub, which sets out how registered health practitioners may advertise. Optometry has its own board, and the Optometry Board of Australia sets the standards optometrists work to. Some of what you offer, like contact lenses and certain dry-eye treatments, are therapeutic goods, so they also sit under the TGA. The TGA advertising rules explain what you can and cannot say to the public. I read all three every time the rules touch a page. In 2026 that reading is not optional. It is the difference between a website that grows your practice and one that quietly waits to be reported.
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 practice owner,
You didn't train for years to spend your evenings second-guessing a caption. Yet here you are, wondering if one wrong word could put your registration at risk.
Optometry sits inside the same AHPRA advertising rules as the rest of health. Testimonials are banned under the National Law, and complaints are easy to file. One review left on a page, one promise of perfect vision, and you have a breach sitting live on your own website.
Here is what I have learned writing compliance checked copy. The practices that win a nervous parent or a first-time patient are not the loudest. They are the ones who sound safe, expert, and honest.
I write to these rules every single day. No delivered work of mine has been flagged by a regulator to date.
So let me take the words off your plate. Every page compliant. Every claim checked. Every line written to sound like the practice you already are.
You look after the eyes. Let me look after the words.
Fixed prices. Evidence report. AHPRA and TGA checked before you see a single line.
You can't use patient testimonials, you can't promise a vision outcome like perfect sight, and you can't name a prescription eye medicine to sell a product. Testimonials are banned under the National Law s133. You can explain the eye exam, the service, and who it suits. The rules sit under AHPRA and the Optometry Board of Australia, with therapeutic goods like contact lenses under the TGA. Breaches can carry heavy penalties, so the safe move is to describe your service, not the result.
Yes. Myopia management, orthokeratology and dry-eye care are described as a service, not a cure. I explain what each one involves and who it suits. Any therapeutic claim is written to be substantiated, and it is never framed as a guaranteed outcome. Contact lenses and some dry-eye devices are therapeutic goods, so those pages are written to the TGA rules as well.
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.
Tell me about your practice and what you need written. I read every brief myself.
Currently taking on new optometry projects
Faster on your phone? WhatsApp me your website link.
Prefer email? amisha@commasandchaos.com