The agencies below have offices in Australia and published work for GPs, dental groups, cosmetic clinics, private hospitals and telehealth brands. Further down, see how Medicare and private cover shape demand, what Ahpra, the TGA and the Privacy Act allow in ads, and what to ask before you sign.
Brisbane performance marketing agency running SEO, AI SEO, Google Ads and social ads, with published results for imaging, physio, ENT and dental clients.
Best for
Imaging, physio and specialist clinics wanting performance-focused paid search and SEO
Brisbane digital agency whose healthcare work centers on GP groups and clinic networks, offering local search, paid media, AEO, websites and CRM integration.
Best for
Australian GP groups and clinic networks wanting local search and paid media tied to booking data
Specialties
Dental, Medical Practices, Senior Living
Pricing
Monthly investment set against a target cost per patient, based on locations, catchment competition and channels
Western Australia medical marketing agency building websites, SEO and content for specialist practices, including several gastroenterology and endoscopy clinics.
Best for
Australian gastroenterology and endoscopy practices wanting a new website with search-focused patient content
Digital agency for pharma, OTC, supplement and dermocosmetic brands, offering social media, video, paid media, SEO and GEO and HCP omnichannel programs.
Best for
Pharma, OTC and consumer health brands launching or managing products in the Gulf
Brisbane digital agency with a dedicated healthcare practice building websites, SEO, Google and Meta Ads campaigns for clinics, specialists and allied health.
Best for
Queensland clinics and specialists wanting a new website plus SEO and paid ads from one local team
Specialties
Dental, Physical Therapy, Mental Health, Medical Practices, Orthopedics, Veterinary +1 more
Pricing
Custom quotes; free strategy session and ballpark quote offered
Privacy
States its healthcare campaigns account for privacy and consent requirements alongside AHPRA and TGA…
Australian digital agency running Google Ads, SEO, social ads and creative for growing businesses, including disability and medical equipment suppliers.
Best for
Australian mobility and medical equipment suppliers wanting combined Google Ads and SEO
Specialties
Durable Medical Equipment
Pricing
Custom quote; free strategy sessions and audits
SEO
AEO and GEO
PPC
Social Media
+2
5.0based on 134 Google reviews +2 more sitesVerified Oct 2026
Independent digital agency that designs and builds websites and apps for pharmaceutical companies, primary health networks and care providers in New Zealand and Australia.
Best for
Pharma brands and health networks that need a website, HCP portal or app built and maintained
Specialties
Urgent Care, Pharma and Life Sciences, Weight Loss and Bariatric
Adelaide communications and PR firm serving health and community services, including a full rebrand, website, video and social launch for a urology clinic group.
Best for
Australian specialist clinics planning a rebrand with PR support
Sydney healthcare-only agency offering SEO, paid ads, websites, AI search visibility and automation to clinics, telehealth brands and allied health practices.
Best for
Australian clinics and telehealth brands wanting SEO, paid ads and tracking from a healthcare-only team
Specialties
Dental, Plastic Surgery, Dermatology, Physical Therapy, Mental Health, Hospitals and Health Systems +6 more
Pricing
Custom quotes after a discovery call
Privacy
Shows a Privacy Act Data Compliant badge and mentions encrypted patient data handling; notes…
Dubai HubSpot partner agency with a healthcare practice serving providers, medical suppliers and health brands with branding, websites, content, lead generation and CRM.
Best for
Medical device, dental supply and healthcare brands needing B2B lead generation and HubSpot CRM in the GCC
Specialties
Dental, Orthodontics, Medical Practices, Medical Devices, Veterinary
Australian medical marketing agency building websites, SEO, Google Ads and social campaigns for specialists, including a published cardiology group case study.
Best for
Specialist practices in Australia or the UK wanting SEO, paid search and website work from one medical-only team
Specialties
Plastic Surgery, Medical Practices, Eye Care, Cardiology
Pricing
Custom quotes; web design pricing proposals on request
Privacy
Describes itself as GDPR and HIPAA compliant and says campaigns follow AHPRA advertising rules
Kuala Lumpur performance agency with hospital, aesthetic and dental programs covering SEO, AI search, paid ads, Xiaohongshu and medical tourism campaigns.
Best for
Private hospitals and specialist centres chasing international patients through search, AI answers and China-facing channels
Specialties
Dental, Med Spa, Hospitals and Health Systems
Pricing
Custom quotes only
Privacy
States hospital enquiries are routed to the client's CRM with consent recorded under Malaysia's…
Queensland healthcare-only agency providing branding, websites, search, social and video for allied health, dental, GP, specialist and pharmaceutical clients.
Best for
Allied health and specialist practices wanting brand, website and search work from a healthcare-only team in Queensland
Specialties
Dental, Physical Therapy, Medical Practices, Orthopedics, Pharma and Life Sciences, Medical Devices
Pricing
No fixed prices; costs depend on practice size, growth stage and services
Geelong agency offering strategy, websites, SEO, social media and paid advertising to medical centers, dental clinics and allied health providers in regional Victoria.
Best for
GP clinics, dental practices and allied health providers in Geelong and regional Victoria wanting a local partner
Specialties
Dental, Chiropractic, Physical Therapy, Mental Health, Hospitals and Health Systems, Medical Practices
Melbourne healthcare agency offering SEO, Google Ads, AI search visibility, branding and AHPRA-compliant websites to dental, fertility, allied health and aged care providers.
Best for
Dental, allied health and aged care providers wanting flexible terms and AI search work from a Victorian team
Specialties
Dental, Physical Therapy, Medical Practices, Fertility, Senior Living, Pharma and Life Sciences +2 more
Pricing
No published prices; service tiers can scale up or down
Sydney-founded medical marketing company building websites, patient education videos, SEO and advertising for practices, hospitals and medical societies.
Best for
Medical and specialist practices wanting a website with built-in patient education
Specialties
Hospitals and Health Systems, Medical Practices, Pharma and Life Sciences
Pricing and terms as of each profile’s last verified date.
The Checks Behind This Australian List
Each agency here keeps a working office in an Australian state or territory. We read its own website to confirm published healthcare clients or case studies and the services it actually delivers. Rankings are not for sale.
Medicare, Private Cover and the Clinics That Advertise
Medicare pays for much of general practice and public hospital care, so few patients shop for a GP the way they shop for a dentist or surgeon. Dental care sits almost entirely outside Medicare: the Parliamentary Library reports $12.5 billion of dental spending in 2022-23, with individuals paying more than $7.6 billion out of pocket and private insurers close to $2.5 billion.
APRA figures show 45.8% of Australians held private hospital cover and 55.5% held extras cover at 30 June 2026, and dental was the largest extras category. Private hospitals handled 67% of elective surgery hospitalizations in 2024-25, according to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, so private hospital groups and specialists compete for referrals and insured patients.
GP clinics have a new message too: since 1 November 2025, practices that bulk bill every eligible service can join the Bulk Billing Practice Incentive Program, which requires them to promote that status. Dental groups, cosmetic and skin clinics, allied health practices, telehealth and online pharmacy brands, and drug makers round out the buyers.
Ahpra and the National Law: Five Things Ads Cannot Do
Section 133 of the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law says a person must not advertise a regulated health service in certain ways, so it reaches whoever writes or places the ad. Ads must not:
Mislead: be false, misleading or deceptive, or likely to be.
Hide conditions: offer a gift, discount or other inducement without stating its terms and conditions.
Quote patients: use testimonials or purported testimonials.
Overpromise: create an unreasonable expectation of beneficial treatment.
Drive overuse: encourage indiscriminate or unnecessary use of regulated health services.
Penalties reach $60,000 per offence for an individual and $120,000 for a body corporate. Ahpra treats positive comments about treatment or outcomes as testimonials, while praise for customer service can be used. Cosmetic surgery ads have followed separate guidelines since 1 July 2023, and rules for higher-risk non-surgical cosmetic procedures took effect on 2 September 2025, banning advertising aimed at under-18s and tightening the ban on influencer testimonials.
The TGA and the Medicines You Cannot Name
The Therapeutic Goods Administration polices advertising for medicines and devices, and its Advertising Code bars promoting prescription-only medicines to the public, social media included. Botulinum toxin and dermal fillers are Schedule 4 substances, so TGA guidance tells cosmetic clinics to avoid brand names, substance names, phrases such as wrinkle reducing injections, suggestive hashtags and prices. Clinics can promote a consultation instead.
Weight-loss and telehealth brands face the same wall. In one case the TGA issued 21 infringement notices totaling $319,260 to four businesses and three individuals over ads for medicines including Ozempic and Saxenda, and telehealth platform Prime Medic paid notices in January 2026 over Ozempic and Mounjaro ads.
Tracking Pixels and the Privacy Act
The Privacy Act 1988 covers every health service provider regardless of turnover, so a two-chair clinic gets no small business exemption. OAIC guidance from November 2024 says health information should only be collected through a tracking pixel with express consent. In June 2026 the Privacy Commissioner found that telehealth provider Medmate and fertility clinic Monash IVF interfered with privacy through third-party pixels used for social media ad targeting.
Regulator or rule
What it governs
What it means for campaigns
Ahpra and the National Boards
Practitioner ads under section 133
No clinical testimonials; extra cosmetic rules
TGA
Medicines, devices and the Advertising Code
Prescription-only products cannot be named or priced
OAIC
Privacy Act 1988
Express consent before pixels collect health data
ACMA
Spam Act 2003
Consent and a working unsubscribe on email and SMS
Google Ads
Healthcare ad policy
Certification for pharmacies and telemedicine
Picking an Agency That Knows Australian Patients
The 2021 Census counted 5,663,709 people using a language other than English at home, led by Mandarin, Arabic and Punjabi. Clinics serving migrant communities should ask whether translated ads are written by fluent speakers and checked against Ahpra and TGA rules in that language too.
StatCounter put Google at 87.61% of Australian searches in October 2026 and Bing at 9.4%, so Google Business Profile listings and location pages carry much of the load. Since May 2024, Google has required online pharmacies targeting Australia to hold Google certification plus LegitScript verification or state registration, telemedicine ads need LegitScript, and prescription drug terms are barred.
Questions for each shortlisted agency:
Ad review: Who checks copy against section 133 and the TGA Code, including older social posts?
Reviews: How will you show patient feedback without using clinical testimonials?
Consent: Which tags fire on which pages, and how is express consent recorded?
SMS and email: How do you meet Spam Act consent and unsubscribe rules?
Reporting: Will reports split results by location and show booked appointments?
Exit terms: If we part ways, do we keep the ad accounts, analytics and website?
Frequently Asked Questions
Are patient reviews allowed on an Australian clinic's website?
Only some. Section 133 of the National Law bans testimonials in advertising for regulated health services, and Ahpra counts positive comments about symptoms, diagnosis, treatment or outcomes as testimonials. Comments about customer service, such as friendly staff or short wait times, can be used. Clinics are not responsible for reviews on platforms they do not control, but editing out negative remarks or showing only the flattering parts of a review may be misleading.
Can I advertise anti-wrinkle injections in Australia?
Not in a way that points to the medicine. Botulinum toxin and dermal fillers are Schedule 4 prescription-only medicines, and the Therapeutic Goods Advertising Code bars promoting them to the public. TGA guidance says brand names, substance names, generic terms like wrinkle reducing injections, hashtags, nicknames and prices can all breach the rules. Clinics can advertise a consultation with a practitioner to discuss treatment options.
Can a telehealth service advertise Ozempic or Mounjaro in Australia?
No. Both are prescription-only medicines, and direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription-only medicines is prohibited. The TGA has issued infringement notices to telehealth businesses over this, including notices to Prime Medic and an individual that were paid in January 2026. On Google, ads targeting Australia also cannot use prescription drug terms in the ad or on the landing page, and telemedicine providers need LegitScript verification.
Do Australian medical websites need consent to use the Meta pixel?
Often, yes. The OAIC’s guidance says sensitive information, including health information, should only be collected through a tracking pixel with a person’s express consent. In June 2026 the Privacy Commissioner found that Medmate and Monash IVF interfered with privacy by using third-party pixels to target visitors with social media ads. Ask your agency which pages carry pixels and how opt-in consent is recorded.
What must a cosmetic surgery ad include in Australia?
Under the Medical Board of Australia guidelines in force since 1 July 2023, ads must show the doctor’s registration type and number, make clear information about risks and recovery easy to find, and be identified as adult content. Images and video must be used responsibly, not sexualized, and must not include gratuitous nudity. The general section 133 rules, including the testimonial ban, still apply on top of these.
Not Sure Which Agency Fits?
Tell us about your practice, budget and goals. We will suggest agencies from this directory that match, and you decide who to contact.