AHPRA-compliant blog content from $49 a month

Pick any of the five tiers, complete your practice onboarding form, and apply the tier-specific code at checkout. Stripe charges you $1 for the first month and you receive every article that tier delivers. From month two onwards you are billed at the standard tier price. Cancel anytime.

The five codes are TRYSINGLE, TRYLITE, TRYGROWTH, TRYSCALE, and TRYDOMINANCE. Each code applies only to its matching tier. The offer is one use per customer and applies to your first month on Rankline. The articles you receive in the $1 first month are yours to keep regardless of whether you continue your subscription.

Rankline produces content designed to follow AHPRA advertising rules for physiotherapy, osteopathy, and chiropractic. Every draft runs through an automated compliance check plus independent editor review before delivery. The final compliance decision on any published article is always yours as the registered practitioner, because only you are registered under AHPRA and only you can verify clinical context.

The automated check looks for the most common breach patterns: clinical outcome claims, testimonials referencing treatment results, superiority language, misuse of protected titles like "specialist" or "Dr" outside permitted contexts, and guarantees of effectiveness. When the check detects a potential issue, the draft goes back for revision before it ever reaches your inbox.

Our commitment: if we ever produce content that breaches AHPRA rules, request a free revision and we will rewrite it. The free revision system is built into every delivery email so the safety net is always one click away.

Yes, AI-generated content that has been reviewed and edited by the business owner is safe for SEO. In late 2025, Google released a Helpful Content Update that caused significant traffic drops for sites publishing unreviewed AI output. The update did not penalise AI content as a category. It penalised unhelpful content published without any human review or expertise.

Rankline delivers drafts, not finished articles. When you review each draft, apply your clinical expertise, and add any specific context your practice requires before publishing, you produce exactly the kind of AI-assisted content that Google's current guidance explicitly supports.

ChatGPT does not know AHPRA advertising rules. Using it directly for allied health content exposes your practice to Section 133 breach risk at up to $120,000 per offence for a body corporate. Freelance health writers in Australia typically charge $300 to $600 per article with a 1 to 2 week turnaround. Specialist medical writers who understand AHPRA charge $500 to $1,000 per article.

Rankline delivers drafts from $29.08 each on the Dominance plan, with AHPRA compliance detection, independent editor review, and structural variation built in. Delivery takes minutes, not weeks. The tradeoff is that Rankline delivers drafts for your clinical review, not hand-crafted articles from a human who has interviewed you.

Yes. You can upgrade, downgrade, or cancel at any time through the Stripe customer portal. The link is in the footer of every delivery email. There are no contracts or lock-in periods. If you are using the $1 first month offer and decide Rankline is not right for your practice, cancel and you will not be charged again. Content delivery stops at the end of your current billing period and all articles you have already received are yours to keep permanently.

Request a revision. The first revision on every article is free. Additional revisions are $9.99 each. There is no limit to the number of revisions you can request. The process is fully automated: click the revision link in your delivery email, submit your feedback, and receive the revised article by email within minutes.

Your revision feedback is saved as a preference and applied to future articles. If you tell Rankline to focus on sports injury content, use a more clinical tone, or avoid specific topics outside your scope of practice, the system remembers. Your content gets more tailored over time.

Under Section 133 of the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law, testimonials that refer to the clinical aspects of care are prohibited on any platform the practitioner controls, including their own website. A review saying "my back pain is gone" cannot appear on a physiotherapist's website, even if true. Reviews about customer service or communication style that do not include a reference to clinical aspects are not considered testimonials under the National Law.

The safest approach is not to actively display patient reviews containing clinical claims, even those left organically on third-party platforms. Rankline will never generate testimonials or patient quotes for your website under any circumstances.

Breaches of Section 133 of the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law can attract fines of up to $60,000 for an individual practitioner or $120,000 for a body corporate, per offence. Breach is a criminal offence under the National Law and can also result in disciplinary action against the practitioner's registration, including conditions, suspension, or cancellation in serious cases.

Enforcement has tightened. Increased maximum penalties under the National Law now apply in every Australian jurisdiction as of July 2024. AHPRA actively monitors online content including websites, paid ads, and social media. Non-compliant material can be reported by members of the public or flagged during audits at any time.

Rankline's compliance detection logic is maintained to reflect current AHPRA advertising guidelines and related National Board guidance. The National Boards review the advertising guidelines periodically, generally at least every five years, and the Rankline system is kept current with published guidance.

If AHPRA releases new guidance after you subscribe, your articles produced after the update will reflect the new rules automatically. Articles produced before the update stay as they were delivered, and we recommend reviewing older published content yourself whenever AHPRA guidance changes materially.

Only where you are legally entitled to use them under AHPRA rules. Protected titles like "specialist" are restricted to practitioners with formal specialist registration in a recognised specialty. A chiropractor cannot call themselves a "back pain specialist" because chiropractic has no approved specialist registration under the National Law. Words like "substantial experience in" or "working primarily with" are less likely to be misleading.

The title "Dr" is not a protected title, but registered health practitioners must be careful when using it because the public historically associates it with medical practitioners. If "Dr" is used and does not refer to a registered medical practitioner, the profession the practitioner is registered in must be made clear. For example, "Dr Lee (Osteopath)" rather than just "Dr Lee". The Rankline onboarding form captures which titles you are registered to use, and the content engine applies that information to every draft.

Freelance health writers in Australia typically charge $300 to $600 per article with a 1 to 2 week turnaround. Specialist medical writers who understand AHPRA charge $500 to $1,000 per article. Specialist allied health marketing agencies start at $495 to $1,500 per month for bundled packages that include content alongside websites, paid ads, and strategy.

Rankline fills the gap: AHPRA-compliant blog content as a standalone service from $49 per month for a single article to $349 per month for 12 articles ($29.08 per article). No sales calls, no retainers, no full marketing commitment required.

Specialist allied health marketing agencies such as Marketing Movement, Clinical Marketing, and Local Health Marketing typically start at $495 to $1,500 per month and include websites, paid advertising, and full marketing management alongside content. If your practice needs a full marketing partner across all channels, these agencies are a legitimate choice.

Rankline fills a different gap: AHPRA-compliant blog content as a standalone service starting at $49 per month. If you specifically need regular compliant content without committing to a full marketing retainer, Rankline costs a fraction of what the content portion of a typical agency engagement would cost, and delivers within minutes rather than weeks.

Industry best practice suggests weekly publishing is the minimum for a practice wanting to build measurable organic traffic within 6 to 12 months. Rankline's Growth plan delivers 4 articles per month, matching that cadence. Higher tiers deliver 8 or 12 articles per month for practices wanting faster indexing and broader topical coverage.

Publishing consistency matters more than volume for AHPRA-regulated practices. A practice publishing one compliant article every week consistently will outrank a practice publishing ten non-compliant articles in one burst and then nothing for three months.

Articles are typically 800 to 1,200 words, which is the range that balances depth with readability for SEO blog content about health conditions, treatments, and patient education topics. The length is determined by the topic. The system writes to the natural length the subject requires rather than padding to hit a word count.

Your first draft is delivered within minutes of completing the onboarding form. After that, subscription articles are delivered every Saturday morning on a fixed weekly schedule until you cancel.

Every draft is delivered with three file attachments: a Word document with heading tags labelled H1 through H4 for your web developer, a PDF for review, and an HTML file ready to paste into your website after clinical review. The article is also displayed inline in the delivery email so you can read it immediately without opening attachments.

Every article Rankline produces belongs to your practice. Rankline retains no rights to republish or reuse your content. The files are yours to publish, edit, and repurpose on your website, in email newsletters, on social media, or anywhere else you choose.

No. Rankline delivers drafts and you publish them on your own website after clinical review. This is deliberate for two reasons: it keeps you in control of what appears under your practice name, which matters under AHPRA because the registered practitioner is responsible for published content, and it means Rankline works with any website platform including WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Cliniko, Halaxy, or any other system.