What's changed in the 2025-26 NDIS Price Guide?
2025-26 NDIS price guide updates
Every year on July 1 the NDIS releases an updated price guide. The guide lays out everything you need to know about pricing support correctly for the next 12 months. This year there has been quite few updates, so read on to find out what’s changed in the 2025-26 NDIS Price Guide.
Price limits for nursing and support work
4% increase in price limits for support workers and nursing supports.
So, support worker rates for weekday daytime have increased from $67.56/h to $70.23/h. Refer to the support catalogue for more details on all line items.
Changes to Improved Daily Living supports
State-based pricing differences for physiotherapists and psychologists have been removed.
In previous years, physiotherapy and psychotherapy had different pricing for VIC/NSW/QLD/ACT and NT/WA/SA/TAS. Now there is a single national pricing for all states.
- The price limit for physiotherapy has been decreased to $183.99/h
- The price limit for psychology supports have been aligned to a national rate of $232.99/h
- Price limits for dietitians and podiatrists have been reduced by $5.00 to $188.99/h
- Provider travel – labour costs for therapy supports is now capped at 50% of the therapy support’s price limit.
Level 1 Support Coordination and Psychosocial Recovery Coaching supports
Level 1 Support Coordination increases from $77.00/h to $80.06/h.
Psychosocial Recovery Coaching increases by approx 3.95%. E.g. psychosocial recovery coaching rates for weekday daytime have increased from $101.42/h to $105.43/h. Refer to the support catalogue for more details on all line items for psychosocial recovery coaching.
An easier way to find and view current price limits
Our Price Guide Navigator is up to date with all the new price limits and allows you to navigate the NDIS Price Guide easily in one simple search. Browse by support category or search for a particular product, service or code to get the info you need, including price limits, whether a quote’s required, whether providers can charge for travel, and more.