NDIS Price Finder 2025-26

Support to help you take part in social and community activities.

Social and recreational activities in a group or centre setting.

Covers fees for classes, memberships, or activities, but not the support worker’s time.

To assist participants with extraordinary support needs to participate in the community.

Support to connect with your community and overcome barriers to participation.

Training to build confidence using public transport and traveling independently.

Build skills and confidence through mentoring, peer support, and help with everyday tasks and community participation.

Training for families to help them support the participant.

Self-care, such as personal hygiene or getting ready.

Covers the preparation and delivery of meals, but not the cost of the food.

Washing and ironing, when you are unable to do laundry without assistance.

To get you to and from appointments, school, work, or other activities.

Essential house, yard, or cleaning tasks you can’t safely do yourself.

Assistance for participants who own or are responsible for their home to maintain it and develop related skills, including basic house and yard work.

Overnight on-call assistance for daily personal tasks, covering an eight-hour period with up to one hour of active support.

A carer who lives or travels with you, providing assistance with daily personal tasks to support independent living.

Training to improve your independence in daily tasks like travel or cooking.

Support to improve decision-making, budgeting, and planning your day.

Help to understand your plan, connect with providers, and organise your supports.

Financial administration service to pay providers and manage your NDIS funding.

Specialised support for mental health recovery and managing daily life.

Training to help you manage your own plan and supports.

Specialised support for children under 9 years with developmental delay or disability.

Therapy services for participants aged 9 and older, including OT, speech pathology, and psychology.

Disability-related care from a qualified nurse when the health system is not responsible.

Audiology services for hearing assessment and support.

Collaborative support from a team of different health professionals.

Training with a specialised instructor to learn or relearn how to drive.

Guidance on choosing and using assistive technology effectively.

Professional advice on nutrition and diet management.

Exercise physiology and physical training to maintain health and wellbeing.

Specialist support to develop behaviour support plans and strategies.

Employment-related counselling to identify work goals and barriers.

Individual support to build confidence and skills for social interactions.

Temporary overnight support away from home that includes accommodation, meals, and activities.

Medium-term support during a transition to a more permanent home.

Support with daily living tasks at home, helping you build skills and live as independently as possible.

In-home assistance needed because of a child’s disability, supporting families and carers to continue their role.

24/7 onsite shared assistance in an SDA home for unplanned, non-routine support needs, with limited ad hoc help as required.

Support with daily living tasks in group, shared, or alternative living arrangements, including host family and complex-needs settings.

Personalised packages of support (not accommodation) that help a person design and live in a home arrangement based on their preferences, strengths, and support needs.

Help with applying for rentals and meeting tenancy obligations.

Capital costs for specialised housing.

Support to help you keep a job, often in a specialised working environment.

Help to find and keep a job in the open labour market.

Support for students transitioning from school to further education or work.

Ongoing support in the workplace to help you maintain employment.

Support coordination focused on managing employment-related supports.

Recovery coaching focused on building skills for work.

Capacity building to help school leavers prepare for and find work.

Shower chairs, commodes, toilet raisers, and bath aids.

Consumables for continence management including pads, catheters, and protection.

Manual wheelchairs including standard, lightweight, and custom options.

Powered wheelchairs, scooters, and associated power accessories.

Walking frames, rollators, sticks, canes, and crutches.

Hoists, slings, and transfer aids to help move between positions.

Specialised seating, cushions, standing frames, and postural supports.

Adjustable beds, pressure care mattresses, and bed accessories.

Clothing and footwear adapted for disability-related needs.

Artificial limbs and associated repair or maintenance.

Braces, splints, and orthopaedic footwear.

Ventilators, CPAP, suction pumps, and cough assist devices.

General disability-related health consumables and setup support.

Assistive products for cooking, cleaning, and household tasks.

Personal alarms, seizure mats, and safety monitoring devices.

Non-structural modifications like rails, ramps, and door widening.

Major structural modifications requiring design and certification.

Modifications to vehicles for driving or passenger access.

Adaptive equipment for sports, recreation, and leisure.

Funding for a trained assistance animal (dog guide) and ongoing care costs including food, grooming, vet, and accreditation.

Hearing aids, enhancers, and visual alerting systems.

Magnifiers, braille devices, and navigation aids.

Speech generating devices, software, and communication aids.

Devices and software for accessing computers and phones.

Auslan training and interpreting services for communication support.

Flexible low-cost assistive technology under $1,500 across various categories.

Flexible funding packages for low-cost AT needs.

Assessment and fitting of custom wearables or technology.

General allowances for AT delivery, setup, and repairs.