We build and remediate cosmetic clinic websites that stay compliant with AHPRA's September 2025 rules, and still fill the calendar. Testimonial-safe, before/after-compliant, TGA-aware. 16 years of build experience, now focused on one industry.
Work directly with Vikas Thakur, and leverage 16 years, 500+ projects of experience.
Trusted by 50+ Australian businesses
Average project delivery: 6 weeks
The same engineering rigour applied to enterprise clients at TPG, iiNet and Monadelphous, now focused on one problem: cosmetic clinics that need to comply and convert.
Operation Redress (2024) found 98 of 100 Australian cosmetic clinic websites in breach of TGA advertising rules. Then AHPRA's September 2025 guidelines came into effect and added a testimonial ban, before/after restrictions, and prohibitions on inducements and trivialising language.
Most clinic websites were built before these rules existed. They still show Google reviews, before/after galleries, named injectable products, and countdown-timer specials. Each one is a separate contravention. Each contravention carries a fine up to $66,600 for corporate entities under the TGA alone.
Complaints are anonymous. Any person can lodge one with AHPRA or the TGA. The investigation that follows is not. A non-compliant website is not a minor oversight. It is a documented paper trail.
Compliance risk snapshot
98/100
Clinic sites with TGA breaches
Operation Redress, 2024
$66,600
Max TGA fine (corporate)
Per contravention
Sept 2025
AHPRA rule change date
Testimonials now banned
$10,000
Max AHPRA fine (corporate)
National Law s.133
Is your site compliant?
Get the Free Loom AuditSend us your URL. We record a Loom video flagging every compliance risk on your clinic site. Every breach mapped to the specific AHPRA or TGA rule. Delivered within 5 business days.
Vikas Thakur spent 16 years building for companies like TPG, iiNet and Monadelphous. RockingWeb now applies that engineering rigour to one problem: cosmetic and aesthetic clinics that need websites and marketing which comply with AHPRA's higher-risk advertising guidelines and the TGA's restrictions on naming prescription products.
This is not generic web design with a compliance disclaimer bolted on. The work is governed by specific regulations that most web agencies have never read.
Regulatory scope
Nine guides covering every aspect of AHPRA and TGA advertising compliance for Australian cosmetic clinics. Written by Vikas Thakur.
![Dentures Cost Australia: Full vs Partial Price Data [2026]](/assets/ahpra-social-media-rules-cosmetic-clinics-LFCez6qC.png)
Full dentures cost $2,400 to $7,000 for a complete set in Australia in 2026. Partial dentures start near $1,000, and implant-retained dentures run $7,500 to $9,000, a different and cheaper option than All-on-4 fixed bridges.
![Wisdom Teeth Removal Cost Australia: $491 vs $4,500 [2026]](/assets/cosmetic-clinic-seo-australia-DWhO816X.png)
A surgically removed wisdom tooth costs $491 on average in an Australian dental chair, against $215 for a simple extraction, per Private Healthcare Australia's 2023-24 claims data. Move the same tooth into a hospital under general anaesthetic and the bill for all four teeth commonly runs $3,000 to $6,000 or more.
![Invisalign vs Braces Cost Australia: Price Data [2026 Guide]](/assets/ahpra-treatment-naming-website-B-vXh4ba.png)
Invisalign costs $8,000 to $10,000 in Australia, $1,000 more than metal braces at $7,000 to $9,000, according to Orthodontics Australia's national price guide. We compare cost, treatment time and case suitability across all four options.
![All-on-4 Cost Australia: Full-Arch Price Guide [2026 Data]](/assets/cosmetic-clinic-website-design-australia-OcS5cxtN.png)
All-on-4 full-arch implants cost $18,000 to $35,000 or more per arch in Australia in 2026, and full-mouth cases treating both jaws start from around $45,000. We built this range from named-clinic tier pricing and cross-checked it against three independent dental pricing sources.
FAQs
Direct answers on AHPRA compliance for cosmetic clinics.
The AHPRA Guidelines for advertising higher-risk non-surgical cosmetic procedures took effect 2 September 2025. They ban testimonials for regulated procedures, restrict before/after imagery, prohibit time-limited offers and inducements, and ban language that trivialises risk. If your site was built before that date and has not been reviewed, it is almost certainly in breach.
No. The TGA prohibits advertising therapeutic goods containing Schedule 4 substances to the general public under sections 42DL and 42DLB of the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989. Naming Botox, Dysport, Juvederm, or any other Schedule 4 product on a publicly accessible page is prohibited regardless of how it is framed.
Under the 2025 guidelines, before/after imagery for higher-risk non-surgical cosmetic procedures requires specific disclosures and cannot imply typical results. Text-based outcome descriptions with appropriate disclaimers are the safer architecture. We build pages around this structure.
National Law s.133 carries penalties up to $5,000 per contravention for an individual and $10,000 for a body corporate per contravention. TGA infringement notices can reach $13,320 per contravention for individuals and $66,600 for corporate entities. Court-imposed civil penalties for multiple or aggravated breaches can be significantly higher.
Compliance remediations on existing sites take 2 to 3 weeks. A new AHPRA-compliant clinic website build takes 4 to 6 weeks depending on scope. You get a milestone schedule before work starts so there are no surprises.
Cosmetic and aesthetic clinics are the focus. The compliance work requires knowing the AHPRA and TGA regulations in detail, and that is specific to registered healthcare practitioners and the businesses they operate. For general web design or SaaS projects, see our services page.
Send us your URL. We record a Loom walkthrough flagging every AHPRA and TGA compliance risk. Free, no obligation, delivered within 5 business days.
