Should the site list hearing aid prices?

Yes, as a range with what each level includes. Buyers compare clinics before they ring, and a missing price tends to read as a high one. State the total, and say what the fitting, follow-up visits and warranty cover, so there are no surprises later.

Do I need to mention the government hearing services program?

If you are a provider, yes, near the top. Many older clients are eligible and search for exactly that. Say who may qualify, what is covered and how to check, and send them to the official source for the current rules, since eligibility changes.

Is audiology regulated by AHPRA?

Not today. Audiology is self-regulated through Audiology Australia, and a move into the national scheme has been agreed but isn't confirmed as law. Don't write that AHPRA covers you. Describe your qualifications and membership accurately and keep claims honest under consumer law.

Who is the website really for, the patient or the family?

Both. The person with hearing loss often puts off the appointment, and a relative does the searching. Give each a path: a calm page on what the test involves for the patient, and a page for family on how to raise it and book.

Can I put patient stories on the site?

Be careful. Even without AHPRA, consumer law treats misleading claims seriously, and a story that implies a typical result can mislead. Plenty of clinics skip stories and show their rooms, their team and the steps of a visit. Those carry less risk and answer real questions.

How do I make the site easy to read for older visitors?

Use large text with strong contrast, short paragraphs and a phone number that can be tapped. Avoid text over images and carousels that move by themselves. Offer a booking route by phone as well as online, since many readers prefer to speak to someone.

Websites for audiologists and hearing clinics

Website design and development for audiologists and hearing clinics across Australia: devices described by what they do, with prices stated in a form people can compare.

From AUD 1,500, fixed before we start. No deposit. You pay when it's live.

The quote needs JavaScript. Email hello@freshsite.com.au or use the contact form and we'll reply within 24 hours.

What a site for audiologists and hearing clinics has to do

A person with hearing loss often waits years before booking, and the first move is frequently made by a son or daughter. So the site has two readers: the person who needs the test, and the relative looking up where to take them. Both want the same things quickly: who you are, what a hearing test involves, and how to book a time.

Hearing aids are a big purchase, and the market is crowded with chains and subsidised programs. A small clinic stands out by saying plainly which brands it fits, how devices are priced, who is eligible for subsidised hearing services and what follow-up care is included. Honest detail does more here than any promise of better hearing.

What the site carries

The audiologists named with their qualifications and professional membership.
A page on the hearing test, covering how long it takes, what is checked and what you receive afterwards.
Which brands and styles you fit, and whether the clinic is independent or part of a group.
Hearing aid pricing shown as a range with what is included, such as fitting, follow-up and batteries.
Whether you are a provider under the government hearing services program, and who qualifies for it.
A page for relatives, explaining how to raise the subject and how to book with someone.
Care and repair services for devices bought elsewhere, with a drop-in option if you have one.
Tinnitus, balance and children's hearing kept on separate pages if you offer them.
Address, accessible parking, and large-print or easy-read options for people who will read it slowly.
A phone number big enough to tap, because many readers will find small print difficult.

The work your customers look for

hearing tests
hearing aid fitting
hearing aid repairs
tinnitus management
ear wax removal
custom earplugs
children's hearing tests
workplace hearing checks
hearing loss assessments
balance assessments

What they type

"hearing test"
"audiologist"
"hearing aids"
"hearing clinic near me"
"hearing aid repairs"
"free hearing test for pensioners"
"tinnitus clinic"

The rules that shape the words

Audiology is self-regulated through Audiology Australia today, so do not describe the clinic as covered by AHPRA or imply a registration that doesn't exist.

Claims about what a hearing aid will do must be accurate and not misleading, which rules out promises of restored or normal hearing.

Hearing aid prices have to show the total, with fitting and follow-up spelled out, because the single price rule means a part price can't outshine the full one.

Membership of a professional body should be stated only where you hold it, and its logo used only on the terms it allows.

Rules change. Have your licence and wording checked against your regulator before the site goes live.

Sample designs

The closest designs to a site for audiologists and hearing clinics

We haven't built a sample for audiologists and hearing clinics yet, so here's the nearest kit. Yours is built on your own words and photos.

Photographs first, on a sand ground

Photographs carry the page over a warm sand ground, with a light serif and treatments as photo tiles.

Sample design. Tallowwood Dental is a fictional business.

Open the demo of photographs first, on a sand ground
Type and lists on pale cream

Type and lists lead on pale cream, the photograph washes in behind the headline, treatments sit in white cards.

Sample design. Tallowwood Dental is a fictional business.

Open the demo of type and lists on pale cream
A dark veil over the practice

The practice photographed full width under a dark veil, a clean sans headline and the call button first.

Sample design. Tallowwood Dental is a fictional business.

Open the demo of a dark veil over the practice
A cream card on a framed photograph

Rounded cream panels on a sand ground, a serif headline in a card laid over a framed photograph of the practice.

Sample design. Tallowwood Dental is a fictional business.

Open the demo of a cream card on a framed photograph
A rounded photograph and a contact card

A rounded full-width photograph with a white sans headline, and the number and address in a card at its foot.

Sample design. Tallowwood Dental is a fictional business.

Open the demo of a rounded photograph and a contact card

What goes wrong on older sites

Small grey text on a pale background, on a site meant for people who struggle to hear and often to read.
Hearing aid prices that appear nowhere, so people must ring to find the figure.
Claiming AHPRA registration, which doesn't cover audiology today.
A promise that a device will restore normal hearing.
A booking form that needs an email address when many clients ring from a landline.

Questions from audiologists and hearing clinics

Should the site list hearing aid prices?: Yes, as a range with what each level includes. Buyers compare clinics before they ring, and a missing price tends to read as a high one. State the total, and say what the fitting, follow-up visits and warranty cover, so there are no surprises later.
Do I need to mention the government hearing services program?: If you are a provider, yes, near the top. Many older clients are eligible and search for exactly that. Say who may qualify, what is covered and how to check, and send them to the official source for the current rules, since eligibility changes.
Is audiology regulated by AHPRA?: Not today. Audiology is self-regulated through Audiology Australia, and a move into the national scheme has been agreed but isn't confirmed as law. Don't write that AHPRA covers you. Describe your qualifications and membership accurately and keep claims honest under consumer law.
Who is the website really for, the patient or the family?: Both. The person with hearing loss often puts off the appointment, and a relative does the searching. Give each a path: a calm page on what the test involves for the patient, and a page for family on how to raise it and book.
Can I put patient stories on the site?: Be careful. Even without AHPRA, consumer law treats misleading claims seriously, and a story that implies a typical result can mislead. Plenty of clinics skip stories and show their rooms, their team and the steps of a visit. Those carry less risk and answer real questions.
How do I make the site easy to read for older visitors?: Use large text with strong contrast, short paragraphs and a phone number that can be tapped. Avoid text over images and carousels that move by themselves. Offer a booking route by phone as well as online, since many readers prefer to speak to someone.

From AUD 1,500

Fixed before we start. No deposit. You pay when it's live.

Your site goes live on your domain and you've got 7 days before the invoice is due.
The first year of hosting and care is included. After that it's AUD 25 a month, billed yearly (AUD 300 a year).
You edit your own words and photos, and your old site stays where it is until you're happy.

Get a quote We reply within 24 hours.

Websites for audiologists and hearing clinics