Case study

EDSA Disability: a multi-phase content build for an Adelaide NDIS provider

EDSA Disability is a registered NDIS support provider based in Glengowrie, South Australia, with a second location in Renmark. Our team planned and wrote a large content build around their services and the suburbs near the Adelaide CBD. Alongside the search work we designed the website.

Amann walking the EDSA Disability team through their rank-tracking report on a large monitor, the result line highlighted; the client's workplace visible.

The short version

When SE Ranking rank tracking started on 28 August 2025, one tracked keyword was on page one of Google. As of 17 September 2026, 6 tracked keywords are on page one (4 of them at #1) and 21 are in the top 30, out of 58 tracked (SE Ranking rank tracking, Google Australia).

What we did for EDSA Disability

  • Website designDesigned and built in-house, structured for search from day one.
  • SEOOn-page, technical and content work with dated rank tracking.

What we delivered

EDSA Disability did not hire one service. They hired a team that does website design and SEO under one roof, so nothing falls between suppliers. We designed and built the website, structured for search from the first wireframe rather than optimised after the fact. The SEO programme runs on top of that: technical fixes, content written for the searches that actually turn into enquiries, and links earned in the client's own market.

One team, one report, one number that matters: enquiries.

The client

EDSA Disability supports NDIS participants with daily living, household tasks, community participation and life stage transitions. Their goal was clear from day one: rank for a wide set of service keywords within a set radius of the Adelaide CBD.

The challenge

Adelaide has plenty of NDIS providers, and many of them describe their services in the same NDIS line-item language. That makes it hard for Google to tell one provider from another, and hard for a participant or support coordinator to pick.

Disability content is also YMYL, so thin or generic pages rarely hold their place. Each page needs to answer a real question in plain, accurate terms.

What our team did

We delivered the build in four phases and validated each one before the next began. It paired service pages for each core support with suburb pages around the Adelaide CBD, then added a large set of blog articles answering the questions participants and families ask.

The content was grouped into topic clusters so Google could see depth on each subject. Those clusters cover transport, daily living, household tasks, social participation, accommodation, respite, life stage transitions, youth mentoring, hiring support workers, plan administration and a local area guide. Every page used participant-first NDIS language and related terms placed naturally in the copy.

Results

All figures come from SE Ranking rank tracking on Google Australia.

28 August 2025 (tracking starts): 1 tracked keyword on page one (“life transition planning ndis” at #9)

As of 17 September 2026:

  • 6 tracked keywords on page one, out of 58 tracked
  • 21 tracked keywords in the top 30, with 5 in the top 5
  • #1 for “ndis household tasks adelaide” (about 20 searches a month)
  • #4 for “ndis household tasks” (about 170 searches a month), a broader national search
  • #1 for “life transition planning NDIS adelaide” and “ndis life transition planning Adelaide”
  • #1 for “Innovative community participation ndis adelaide”

The household tasks result is the one we watch most. It’s a national search with real volume, and a focused cluster of content is holding a page one spot against much bigger sites. The keyword set is smaller than some of our other NDIS projects, and there’s still plenty of room to move more terms from the top 30 onto page one.

Source: SE Ranking rank tracking, Google Australia, as of 17 September 2026. Rankings change and past results aren’t a promise of future ones.

Fun fact

Google’s search engine was originally called “BackRub” in 1996, named for the way it analysed backlinks. Links between pages have mattered to search from the very start, and that includes the links inside your own site.

Marketing tip (lesson learned)

Group your content into clusters before you write a word. List your core supports, then plan three or four pages that answer questions about each one and link them together. A focused cluster on one topic tends to outperform a scattered set of standalone posts.

Our NDIS provider marketing work covers providers right across Australia, not only in Queensland. You can read more about our SEO services or how we approach local SEO for businesses that serve specific suburbs.

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