Websites for Brisbane physiotherapy clinics, sports physios and mobile physios, set out for the patients Queensland's own schemes bring you: injured workers whose first sessions may already be pre-approved, people hurt on the road whose claim depends on who was at fault, and residents looking for a Pilates or strength class near home.
Booking, condition pages, the Board's wording for titles and keeping clinical testimonials off the site are the same wherever you practise, and our main physiotherapist page deals with them. A Brisbane clinic answers to different paperwork on top of that. WorkCover Queensland publishes a physiotherapy table of its own, Queensland's CTP scheme turns on fault, and Brisbane City Council is looking for more small businesses to run free and low-cost activity sessions.
WorkCover Queensland's physiotherapy table pre-approves the first five consultations, the initial one included, but only where no allied health provider has treated that injury before. So the injured workers page, and the booking form behind it, asks whether the worker has already seen a physio or another allied health provider for this injury, along with the claim number and the insurer or self-insured employer. Past five sessions you submit a Provider Management Plan; the page can say so in a sentence without quoting numbers that WorkCover revises.
The table covers group exercise only with the insurer's approval in advance, for groups of no more than eight, attended, run and supervised by a physiotherapist. Work-specific gym or pool programs need approval too. If you run either, the class page gives the group size, names the physio in charge and says WorkCover participants need approval before their first session, so a case manager can see the class fits before ringing.
WorkCover pays a separate Tier 3 rate for interventions by a Specialist Physiotherapist, and the insurer needs a copy of the qualifications before those sessions begin. On the website, that physio's bio follows the Physiotherapy Board's statement on titles, which gives “Dr P Smith FACP, Specialist Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist, (as awarded by the Australian College of Physiotherapists in 2023)” as acceptable. On everyone else's bio, the Board says words like “specialises in” are likely to mislead and “substantial experience in” or “working primarily in” are less likely to.
In Queensland, CTP pays only where a vehicle was at fault, and the injured person lodges a Notice of Accident Claim Form with that vehicle's insurer before any treatment is approved or reimbursed. Once the insurer approves treatment, the clinic can invoice it directly; before that, the patient may be paying and claiming later. The page says which of these you handle, asks for the claim number and insurer at booking, and links to the Motor Accident Insurance Commission for the scheme itself.
If you treat neck injuries after car crashes, the whiplash page describes how you assess and what treatment involves, then links to My Whiplash Navigator, a self-directed recovery program built by researchers and clinicians with a separate section for health professionals. The University of Queensland is one of its partners, so you're pointing Brisbane patients to local research rather than writing a self-help guide yourself.
Brisbane City Council is asking experienced activity providers, Pilates among them, to run free and low-cost sessions under Move Well Brisbane, its new version of the Active and Healthy program. If your clinic takes part, the classes page shows those sessions, which council lists on its What's On calendar, separately from your own clinical Pilates or strength classes with their times, prices, class size and whether an assessment comes first.
Physiotherapists are registered nationally, so the Ahpra advertising rules on our physiotherapist page reach a Brisbane clinic unchanged. Complaints are the difference: in Queensland they go to the Office of the Health Ombudsman, which works alongside Ahpra on registered practitioners and also handles complaints about unregistered health workers, who are bound by the National Code of Conduct for Health Care Workers (Queensland). If your practice employs exercise physiologists or other staff outside Ahpra registration, our Brisbane allied health page explains that code and what it says about advertising claims.
Injured workers are where a Brisbane clinic meets the most Queensland-specific detail. WorkCover Queensland's Physiotherapy Services Table of Costs (opens in a new tab), effective 1 July 2026, sits behind most of the items above. It pre-approves five consultations, initial included, when no allied health provider has treated the injury before; anything further needs a Provider Management Plan setting out expected functional gains, treatment timeframes and the move to self-management. Reassessments, group sessions and work-specific gym or pool programs need the insurer's approval before they start, groups are capped at eight, and a Specialist Physiotherapist (Tier 3) must give the insurer a copy of their qualifications before treating. The previous tables took effect on 1 August 2025, so expect them to change again, and link to the current one rather than copying from it.
Road injuries follow different logic from New South Wales, which our Sydney physio page covers. Queensland's CTP scheme, overseen by the Motor Accident Insurance Commission (MAIC), runs on common law: the claimant has to show that a motor vehicle was at fault. Treatment can be approved or reimbursed only after the Notice of Accident Claim Form, which includes a medical certificate, has reached the insurer, and MAIC's rehabilitation advice (opens in a new tab) tells claimants it's best to get approval before the appointment. Insurers have 10 days to respond to a rehabilitation request, and MAIC says treatment providers can complete and submit treatment plans online. If the insurer denies liability, the patient pays for their own treatment and may be reimbursed if the insurer is later found liable. That's the order a road injury page should follow: claim lodged, approval sought, first appointment, with a plain note on paying privately in the meantime.
Much of the research behind the scheme is done in Brisbane. The RECOVER Injury Research Centre is a joint initiative of MAIC and the University of Queensland, working on recovery after road traffic crashes and musculoskeletal injury. UQ is also a partner in My Whiplash Navigator (opens in a new tab), together with the University of Sydney, MAIC and SIRA, and the University of Sydney's announcement of it described nine training modules for clinicians, including ones that teach physiotherapists simple psychological strategies alongside exercise. A link from your whiplash page gives patients sound reading between appointments.
On the council side, Brisbane City Council's 2026–27 budget, announced in June 2026, put $5.6 million into Move Well Brisbane, with sessions expected to more than double to 20,000 over two years and the small business operators running them to grow from about 200 to 400. Council's Move Well page (opens in a new tab) is taking expressions of interest from providers, with Pilates on its list. Across a council area of more than 1.3 million people, patients search by suburb, so a clinic in Paddington, Stafford, Mount Gravatt or Kenmore names that suburb on its location page and in its page titles. We're an Adelaide team and work with Brisbane clinics by phone and email. We haven't built a physiotherapy site yet; the two projects below, one of them for a Brisbane dance school, are the closest in how they work.
Neither is a health practice. Queensland Dance & Performing Arts on Brisbane's Bayside runs a weekly class timetable with online enrolment, much as a clinic runs Pilates or rehab groups, and Resolve Forward in Sydney takes bookings and intake details online.
A 12-page site for a Thorneside dance school, with a page for each program, a weekly class timetable and an online enrolment form. A clinic running clinical Pilates, hydrotherapy or WorkCover rehab groups can use the same layout to show each class's day, time, size and the physio who runs it.
Visit the Qld Performing Arts site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A family law dispute resolution practice in Sydney. Clients choose a priced package linked to online booking, and a five-step intake form collects their details, the same pieces a physio clinic might use to collect a claim number and injury history before the initial consultation.
Visit the Resolve Forward site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“Salem created a sleek, professional website for www.resolveforward.com.au with an intuitive and easy-to-use bookings page.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
A sole or mobile physio: the conditions you see, your qualifications, fees and claiming, whether you take WorkCover and CTP patients, the suburbs you visit and a Book button, on one page.
Suits most Brisbane clinics with one location
$899
Home, a services page covering conditions, whiplash and your classes, and a fees and team page with private fees, WorkCover and CTP sections and each physio's bio worded the Board's way.
$1,499
Several Brisbane locations or a busy program: a page per location, separate pages for injured workers and road injuries, Pilates and group rehab timetables, a whiplash page, plus team and fees.
We'd say less than that. The physiotherapy table pre-approves five consultations including the initial one, but only where no allied health provider has already treated the injury, and WorkCover reissues its tables; the current one took effect on 1 July 2026. A safer page asks for the claim number and whether anyone else has treated the injury, says the clinic deals with the insurer about further sessions, and links to the table. We lay out what you tell us; we don't give compliance advice.
In the format the Physiotherapy Board gives in its statement on the use of titles (opens in a new tab): name, FACP, the specialist title, then “as awarded by the Australian College of Physiotherapists” with the year. The Board notes that holders of the Specialist Physiotherapist credential may use the “Dr” title when it's set out that way. Colleagues without that credential describe their focus as substantial experience in, or working primarily in, a field. Send us the wording on the certificate and we'll set it out exactly.
With a short section that follows the scheme's order. The patient lodges a Notice of Accident Claim Form with the at-fault vehicle's CTP insurer, MAIC advises getting the insurer's approval before treatment, and once it's approved you can invoice the insurer directly. Someone who hasn't lodged yet, or whose claim is still being decided, pays you privately and may be able to claim it back later. Link to MAIC's rehabilitation advice (opens in a new tab) for the detail rather than restating it.
Whether to apply is your call; council takes expressions of interest by email to its Sport and Recreation Programs team, as its Move Well page explains. If you're accepted, council sessions appear on council's What's On calendar, where some need booking, so your classes page lists them separately with a link to that calendar, and keeps your own clinical Pilates, which may need an initial assessment, on your normal Book button. Updating times when the timetable changes is a text change covered by the $30 monthly hosting.
Yes. We can build in a notice bar that sits hidden until you need it, then shows a short message such as which appointments are moving to telehealth. When Tropical Cyclone Alfred approached in March 2025, public transport across the affected area stopped and 660 schools in southern Queensland closed, the kind of day when patients check your site before setting out. Switching the notice on, changing it and taking it down are text changes covered by the $30 monthly hosting.
By phone and email, as we do with every client outside Adelaide. Our team is at Ste 3/110 Hutt St, Adelaide, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD, including Queensland Dance & Performing Arts in Thorneside. You send your physios' details, fees, booking link, words and photos; we send a link to the full draft, you ask for changes until it's right, and you pay once you approve it. Most sites are live within 5–10 days of us getting your words and photos.
Tell us where you practise, who's on the team, whether you see WorkCover and CTP patients, and how bookings work 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