Your NDIS pricing page
Since 1 July 2026, the NDIA, which runs the NDIS, gives guidance on prices instead of firm limits. So the figure on your pricing page will go out of date.
What changed on 1 July 2026
The old price list set limits. The NDIA says the new schedule gives 'guidance on appropriate prices for NDIS supports'.
We counted the NDIA's page
The NDIA pricing page is 2,168 words long. The phrases 'cannot charge' and 'must not charge' do not appear at all.
Caps are coming back
A new Act passed on 19 August 2026. It lets the Minister set 'the maximum amounts for NDIS supports'. None is in force yet, so keep an eye out.
The mistake we see most
The NDIA says you must talk with participants about changes to existing service agreements. They must agree first. A new price on your site binds nobody who already signed.
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The rule providers miss
The NDIS Code of Conduct says you cannot charge or quote higher prices for NDIS participants without good reason. So the prices on your page fall under the Code.
What the consumer watchdog warns
The ACCC says 'NDIS approved' may mislead, because the NDIS does not approve or endorse goods or services. The same goes for hinting you are linked to the NDIS.
Three rulebooks, one page
The NDIS Code asks for honesty. Consumer law bans misleading claims. If you are registered, the health ad rules ban testimonials about care. Passing one says nothing about the others.
What to do
Say what the hour includes, and date your rates. Name the rules you follow and how you treat old deals. You do set what people get for the price.
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