HPNA is part of Valuation Group

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NDIS provider valuations

Independent valuations for NDIS providers, whatever the decision.

An NDIS provider is worth the earnings it can hold under the pricing arrangements and plan rules applying at the valuation date, adjusted for how much of that income depends on a few participants, on the owner and on a workforce paid under the SCHADS Award. What a buyer, a departing shareholder, a court or the Australian Taxation Office will accept depends on the purpose. These pages explain what changes for each one.

  • Supported independent living (SIL) providers
  • Specialist disability accommodation (SDA) owners
  • Daily living and community participation providers
  • Support coordination businesses
  • Plan management businesses
  • NDIS therapy and allied health providers
  • Behaviour support practices
  • Early childhood providers

Enquire about a valuation

Name and email are all we need. We will contact you to confirm the purpose, the valuation date and the fee band that applies.

Fields marked * are required.

By sending this enquiry you agree to HPNA using the details above to respond to it, as set out in the privacy policy. Nothing needs to be sent before we have spoken.

Fees are fixed by revenue band and published. We confirm the band, the scope, the information required and the timeframe in writing before any engagement.

Where a valuation is needed

Choose the situation you are in

Each page explains what the valuation has to answer for that purpose, the NDIS-specific issues that decide the number, the information HPNA asks for and what you receive. The fee is fixed by the annual revenue of the business and published on every page.

The specialist questions

The questions every NDIS valuation has to answer

  1. What actually transfers?

    An NDIS registration is linked to a single ABN and is not transferable, so a share sale and an asset sale deliver very different things. A change of ownership has to be notified to the NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission, and participants must not be moved to a new owner automatically.

    Selling an NDIS business
  2. How concentrated is the revenue?

    Funding follows the participant. Where most revenue comes from a handful of participants, one home or one referring support coordinator, a buyer prices the possibility of losing them, and so does the valuation.

    What is my NDIS business worth?
  3. Does the labour margin survive paying wages properly?

    Labour is the dominant cost against a price the provider cannot raise. Sleepovers, active nights, penalty rates, broken shifts and agency use decide whether the reported margin holds once rosters are funded as the award requires.

    SIL provider valuation
  4. Which reforms land inside the forecast?

    The Scheme changes on published dates: budget allocations, claiming windows, plan rollover, mandatory registration, plan management and support coordination arrangements. A valuation states which of them it assumes and how.

    How to value an NDIS business

Fees

Fixed fees, published before you ask

The fee is set by the annual revenue of the provider, agreed in writing before any work starts, and does not move with the conclusion. A shareholder dispute is quoted at the expert report tier. A family law matter goes to our dedicated family law practice, Family Law Valuations.

  • Valuation report

    • Up to $1 million

      $1,500

    • $1 million to $3 million

      $2,200

    • $3 million to $10 million

      $4,950

    • Above $10 million

      $9,450

Every fee above is fixed and quoted plus GST, and is agreed in writing before any work starts. Bands are set on annual revenue. A business sitting exactly on a boundary pays the lower fee. See the full fee schedule

Tell us about the provider and the decision in front of you.

We confirm the purpose, the valuation date, the information required and the fixed fee in writing before any work starts. Nothing needs to be sent before we have spoken.