Aged care providers in Australia

Browse providers listed on the My Aged Care provider register, by state and suburb. See the supports each one lists and where it operates, then get matched with providers who have confirmed they can start.

1,358 aged care providers are listed on the My Aged Care provider register. Browse by state or suburb.

Browse aged care providers by state

Suburbs with the most listings

What “listed on the register” means

Each provider here appears on the My Aged Care provider register. That tells you what the provider was listed for and where — it is not a recommendation, a quality rating or a statement about availability. SolDirectory separately asks providers to confirm each week whether they can take on new people; that is what “Get matched” uses.

Check before you engage. Listings are based on My Aged Care provider register data and may be out of date. To confirm a provider’s current status, search the official register at My Aged Care “Find a provider”. A listing does not show whether a provider has capacity to take on new people. Based on Commonwealth of Australia (Department of Health, Disability and Ageing, My Aged Care) provider information. See data sources and attribution. We re-import the register every month. Report an error or request removal. We reply to every request within 5 business days. If you are an individual, such as a sole trader, listed under your own name, you can ask us to change or remove that listing.

Register data last imported on .

What the aged care register shows

This directory lists providers from the public My Aged Care register, by state, suburb and type of care, as the register publishes them. It is a way to see who operates near you before you contact anyone.

My Aged Care also has its own Find a provider tool, which lists providers of government-funded aged care by place and type of care and, for aged care homes, shows Star Ratings and information about prices.

My Aged Care “Find a provider”

How to use public register information

  • Check that the organisation name and identifier match the provider you intend to contact.
  • Review the source status and recorded locations, but confirm the exact legal entity that will deliver and invoice for support.
  • Similar trading names can belong to different organisations, and national registration does not mean every service is offered in every suburb.

Checks to make before choosing support

  • Ask about the specific service, worker qualifications, safeguards, complete rates, travel, cancellations and earliest realistic start date.
  • Verify current status with the official source where registration is required.
  • Keep quotes, service agreements and important answers in writing so options can be compared consistently.
  • A public record does not prove current capacity, funding acceptance or personal fit.

How aged care support is arranged

  • Start with an assessment. An aged care assessment works out which government-funded services you are eligible for. It is the gateway to most government-funded aged care. What to expect from an assessment
  • Choose a provider and agree the services. Support at Home helps older people keep living at home. When funding is available you choose a provider and agree a service agreement. Support at Home explained
  • Know what you may pay. What you pay depends on the type of help, the provider, your finances and the services you use. Aged care costs

Choosing between providers or homes

Star Ratings give each aged care home between one and five stars, built from residents’ experience, compliance with the standards, staffing and quality measures. They are a useful way to compare homes quickly, but visit more than once and at different times of day, and weigh fit as well as rating: location, language, culture, food and privacy.

Choosing an aged care provider or home · Aged care rights and complaints

NDIS or aged care?

The NDIS and My Aged Care are separate systems with separate rules, and the same support cannot be funded by both. If you are unsure which applies, contact both and keep notes of what you are told.

NDIS or My Aged Care?

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an assessment before choosing an aged care provider?

For most government-funded aged care, yes: the assessment works out which services you are eligible for. You can look at providers while you wait, but the services you can receive depend on the outcome.

What are Star Ratings?

Star Ratings give each aged care home between one and five stars, built from four areas: residents’ experience, compliance with the standards, staffing and quality measures. A low compliance rating limits the overall rating.

What is Support at Home?

The Australian Government program that helps older people keep living at home with services and equipment. It began in November 2025 and replaced the Home Care Packages Program and the Short-term Restorative Care Programme.

Does a listing show whether a provider has vacancies?

No. A register listing shows what the register says, not availability. Contact the provider to ask about capacity, start dates and what it would cost for the services you expect to use.

Where can I raise a concern about a provider?

Raise it with the provider first where you feel able to. There are separate routes for concerns about providers, assessments, costs and elder abuse, and independent aged care advocates can help for free.

Helpful reading

All NDIS and aged care articles