NDIS Pricing Guide 2026-27

A price limit is the maximum a registered NDIS provider can charge for a support item — it is a ceiling, not a fixed price every provider charges. Providers can charge less; they cannot charge more. We publish these figures so participants, families, and coordinators can check any quote against the real limit.

The NDIS Pricing Schedule sets a higher rate for evenings, nights, Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays than for weekday daytime hours — it reflects the higher cost of rostering a support worker outside standard hours, the same way most industries pay penalty rates.

No. SIL funding pays for the hours of support actually rostered in a home — daytime, evening, night, and weekend rates like the ones in the table above — built into a package based on the household’s roster, not a single flat weekly fee. That is why a SIL quote needs the actual roster to be accurate, not just a headline number.

A higher price limit applies when a participant’s plan specifies high-intensity support needs — for example complex or intensive personal care. It reflects the extra training and skill a support worker needs for that level of support, not a different type of visit.

These are the National price limits, which is what applies across Melbourne’s south east where Nurture N Revive operates. The official schedule also sets higher limits for remote and very remote areas (a 40% and 50% loading) — not relevant here, but worth knowing if you’re comparing quotes from a provider outside metro Melbourne.