Websites for Adelaide physiotherapy clinics, sports physios and home-visit physios, built by a team on Hutt St. Each one tells a new patient what you treat and who they'll see, explains what happens when ReturnToWorkSA or a CTP insurer is paying, lists your hydrotherapy and exercise classes properly, and puts a Book button within reach on every page.
Booking, condition pages, titles in the Board's format and the ban on clinical testimonials work the same way across Australia, and our main physiotherapist page sets them out. What changes in Adelaide is the paperwork behind a lot of appointments. ReturnToWorkSA publishes a fee schedule written for physiotherapists alone, with its own rules for workplace visits, pool sessions, longer consultations and management plans, and South Australia's CTP Regulator has a management plan form for physical allied health. A clinic site that reflects those rules saves the front desk a lot of explaining.
ReturnToWorkSA's physiotherapy schedule covers more than consultations. It allows a workplace visit, where the physio reviews the worker's duties on site with the worker present and, ideally, the supervisor and claims manager too, plus splinting, reports and case conferences. If you do workplace visits or make splints, the work injury page says so in one line each, and asks injured workers to bring their claim number and claims agent's name to the first appointment.
Under the schedule, a group aquatic or group exercise session has at most six participants, each directly supervised by the physio, and individual pool or gym sessions are limited in number. A timetable that gives the venue, day, time and class size answers the first questions a worker, a case manager or a private patient will ask, and says plainly whether a pool entry fee is extra.
ReturnToWorkSA lets titled or specialist physiotherapists in pain, neurology, pelvic and continence physiotherapy, and hand therapists, apply for restricted (longer) consultations without a prior consultation; other physios can apply only after seeing the worker once. If one of your team holds an APA title in one of those areas, the bio states it in the Board's accepted format, so case managers and GPs can see who to refer the complex claims to.
The CTP Regulator notes that the start of a claim number shows which of the five insurers is handling it: X for AAMI, CSS for Allianz, SAA for NRMA, 94 for QBE and YOU for Youi. The booking form or new-patient page asks for that number, and says the clinic will check with the insurer about pre-approval before treatment that may not be covered.
In October 2025 ReturnToWorkSA published a pilot that makes GLA:D, a 12-week education and exercise program for hip or knee osteoarthritis, easier for workers with accepted hip or knee injuries to get, with longer introductory appointments and small group sessions, open to GLA:D-accredited physiotherapists. If your clinic is accredited and in the pilot, the program page can say so; if not, a page about your private GLA:D groups still helps people searching for it.
The City-Bay Fun Run each September and the Tour Down Under each January give runners and riders a fixed date to train towards, and some will look for a running assessment or bike fit beforehand. A page for each, describing what the session involves, who runs it and how far ahead to book, is easy to refresh each year, and it never promises a faster time or an injury-free race.
The state rules in brief. Physiotherapists here are registered nationally through Ahpra, so the same advertising rules apply as in Sydney or Perth. South Australia's own layer, covering the Health and Community Services Complaints Commissioner, the state code for clinicians Ahpra doesn't register, and the referral pathways through Adelaide PHN and HealthPathways SA, is explained on our Adelaide allied health page. ReturnToWorkSA doesn't formally approve allied health providers before they treat injured workers, so a physio's bio has no approval number to show, unlike a SIRA-approved physio in Sydney. That page also notes that EML and Gallagher Bassett manage claims now and that ReturnToWorkSA is tendering for claims management from 1 July 2027, so any mention of claims agents on your site should be easy to change.
What the physio schedule tells you to put on the site. ReturnToWorkSA expects a physiotherapy management plan when the claims manager asks for one, and the treating physio can start one after every 10 treatments when it helps review progress with the worker or the treatment team; for self-insured employers the employer requests it. The schedule also covers phone calls with case managers, employers and GPs, reports, case conferences and travel to a home, hospital or worksite. None of that needs restating for patients. But it explains why a work injury page should ask for the claims manager's details at booking, why a home-visit physio should say which suburbs they travel to, and why your pool classes should name the facility. For the rules themselves, link to ReturnToWorkSA's allied health page (opens in a new tab), which is kept current.
Road injuries. In the CTP scheme, the physio fills in the Regulator's Physical Allied Health Management Plan and sends it to the insurer managing the claim, which uses it to decide whether treatment is reasonable and necessary. The Regulator publishes maximum fees for completing these plans and suggests seeking the insurer's pre-approval first; invoices also go to that insurer. A road injury section needs only three things from you: that you see CTP patients, what to bring, and that you'll contact the insurer. Catastrophic injuries from crashes since 1 July 2014 come under the Lifetime Support Scheme instead, and a clinic that does neuro rehab for its participants can say so in a line.
Two dates that bring patients in. The City-Bay Fun Run began in 1973 as an 11.5 km run from the Adelaide Town Hall to Glenelg. It now starts at the Festival Theatre for the 12 km, finishes at Moseley Square, offers 3 km, 6 km and half marathon distances as well, and its organisers report more than 28,000 participants in 2026; the next one is on Sunday 19 September 2027. The Tour Down Under is scheduled for 19 to 24 January 2027 (Tuesday to Sunday), and from 2027 the women's three-stage race runs Friday to Sunday on the same course, days and distances as the men's final three stages. A clinic in Glenelg, Unley or the Hills with a running or cycling page that names these events, with dates updated each year, has something specific for people training for them to find.
A city searched by suburb. People look for a physio near home or work: a sports physio in Norwood, a pelvic health physio in Prospect, a hydrotherapy class in Marion, a home-visit physio in the Salisbury or Onkaparinga council areas. Put your real suburb in the page title and first heading, and name the few nearby suburbs your patients actually come from. We work from Ste 3/110 Hutt St in the city; most projects run by phone and email, Adelaide ones included, and if you'd rather meet before we start, that can be arranged. We haven't built a physiotherapy site yet, so the two projects below are shown for the parts of the job they share with one.
Neither is a physiotherapy practice. Resolve Forward is a Sydney practice whose packages lead straight to online booking, and Simple Engineers is an Adelaide engineering firm whose quote form shows fee ranges and accepts uploaded files. A physio site needs both ideas: a quick route to an initial appointment, and an honest view of what it will cost.
Family law dispute resolution in Sydney. Each priced package opens online booking, and a five-step intake form collects a new client's situation in stages. A clinic could gather claim numbers, insurer and referrer details the same way before a work injury or CTP initial consult.
Visit the Resolve Forward site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
Structural engineering for Adelaide homeowners and builders, with four service pages and 16 articles. The quote form shows fee ranges and takes file uploads. For a physio clinic, fee ranges translate into initial and follow-up consult fees shown up front; whether referral letters come through a form or by secure messaging is your decision.
Visit the Simple Engineers site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“He was incredibly hands-on, always available to answer questions, and made every requested change promptly and without hesitation.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
A sole or home-visit physio: what you treat, your title if you hold one, fees, work injury and CTP in a sentence each, the council areas you travel to and a booking button.
Where most single-clinic practices start
$899
Home, a services page covering conditions, hydrotherapy, exercise classes and workplace visits, and a team and fees page with private, ReturnToWorkSA and CTP details and each physio's bio.
$1,499
Several Adelaide locations or programs: a page per clinic with its own booking link, separate pages for work injuries and road injuries, a class timetable, GLA:D or pelvic health, and City-Bay or Tour Down Under pages.
No. ReturnToWorkSA says allied health providers don't need its formal approval to be paid for treating injured workers, so “ReturnToWorkSA approved” would claim something the scheme doesn't grant. Wording such as “sees work injury patients” is accurate. Where a physio holds an APA title in pain, neurology, pelvic and continence physiotherapy, or is a hand therapist, the bio can state the title in the Board's format, which also helps a claims manager see who can be asked for restricted consultations.
Give the pool's name and address, the day and time, how many people are in each group and whether the pool entry fee is included or paid separately. ReturnToWorkSA's schedule caps group aquatic and group exercise sessions at six workers, each directly supervised, so if you keep work injury groups to that size, the page can say so. Private patients may want to check their health fund about rebates; we add that line, but the cover is for them to confirm with their fund.
What a running assessment involves, who runs it, how long it takes, what it costs and how many weeks before the September race to book. It can mention the distances and the date, with the date changed each year as a text edit included in the $30 monthly hosting. Leave out promises of a faster time or an injury-free run and runners' comments about their treatment, since Ahpra's rules on testimonials and unreasonable expectations of benefit apply. Ahpra's testimonial tool (opens in a new tab) has worked examples.
Yes. Most clinics link a Book button to the system they already use, such as Cliniko or Nookal, opening straight at an initial consultation. If you'd rather have booking and payment built into the site itself, we quote that once we've seen how your appointment types and practitioners are set up.
Usually the 8-page site at $1,499: a page per clinic with its own address, parking, hours, physios and booking link, plus separate pages for work injuries, CTP, classes and any programs. That size takes 2–3 weeks once we have your words and photos. One clinic generally suits the 3-page site at $899. A sole home-visit physio can start with one page at $399.
Either. Call 0451 072 412 to arrange a time, or run the whole job by phone and email if your diary is full of patients: you send your team, services, fees, booking link, words and photos, we send a link to the draft, and you ask for changes until it's right. You pay once you approve it, and we reply within 24 hours.
Tell us your locations, your team, the classes you run and how patients book now. We'll quote, build the full draft, and you pay only once you've approved it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au