Top Communication and Information Equipment Providers in Melbourne

Melbourne, Victoria85 providersCommunication and Information Equipment

There are 85 NDIS Communication and Information Equipment providers listed in Melbourne. Across 81 reviewed providers, the average rating is 4.4 from 4,554 reviews. Providers operate across 149 suburbs, including Melbourne, Bundoora, Cheltenham.

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Providers
85
Avg rating · 81 reviewed
4.4★
Directory data
Updated October 2026

Locations

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15 suburbs

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Registered

Able Living

4.1(181 reviews)

Hawthorn East, VIC

Communication and Information EquipmentAssistive Equipment for RecreationAssistive Products for Household Tasks+4 more
Registered

Daily Orders Pty Ltd

5.0(41 reviews)

Rosebud, VIC

Communication and Information EquipmentDomestic Assistance & Household TasksAssistive Products for Household Tasks
Registered

Vmch

4.6(68 reviews)

Alphington, VIC

Communication and Information EquipmentHousing & Tenancy SupportSupported Independent Living (SIL)+20 more
Registered

The Trustee For Word Of Mouth Technology

4.8(51 reviews)

Croydon, VIC

Communication and Information EquipmentAssistive Equipment for RecreationAssistive Products for Household Tasks+2 more
Registered

First2care

4.7(47 reviews)

Richmond, VIC

Communication and Information EquipmentPlan Management
Registered

The Trustee For Home Care Unit Trust

4.9(34 reviews)

Clyde, VIC

Communication and Information EquipmentSupported Independent Living (SIL)Assistance with Travel and Transport Arrangements+10 more
Registered

Grp Speech Pathology

5.0(30 reviews)

Caulfield North, VIC

Communication and Information EquipmentTherapy Services (OT, Speech, Physio, Psychology)
Registered

Careu@home

5.0(27 reviews)

Croydon, VIC

Communication and Information EquipmentHousing & Tenancy SupportSupported Independent Living (SIL)+13 more
Registered

Sister Sensory Pty Ltd

4.6(40 reviews)

Melton, VIC

Communication and Information EquipmentAssistive Equipment for RecreationAssistive Products for Household Tasks+3 more

About the service

About Communication and Information Equipment under the NDIS

Communication and information equipment helps participants who have difficulty with speech, language, or accessing information to communicate and connect, augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices, speech-generating devices, communication apps, eye-gaze technology, and adapted computer access. For people who cannot rely on speech, the right technology gives them a voice and a way to be understood, which is fundamental to expressing choices, building relationships, learning, and staying safe.

A speech pathologist, often with an occupational therapist, usually assesses needs and recommends a system, and because devices are individual and costly, a trial is common before funding. Success depends not just on the device but on setting it up, programming it to the person's vocabulary, and training the person and those around them. When choosing a provider, look for experience with the technology you need, the ability to trial and customise devices, and strong training and follow-up support, working closely with your speech pathologist.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How many Communication and Information Equipment providers are there in Melbourne?

There are 85 NDIS Communication and Information Equipment providers listed in Melbourne.

Which Melbourne suburbs have the most Communication and Information Equipment providers?

Melbourne, Bundoora, Cheltenham currently have the most listed Communication and Information Equipment providers.

What is the average rating of Communication and Information Equipment providers in Melbourne?

The average rating is 4.4 across 81 reviewed providers.

What is AAC and can the NDIS fund it?

AAC (augmentative and alternative communication) includes systems and devices, from picture boards to speech-generating and eye-gaze devices, that support people who cannot rely on speech. The NDIS can fund AAC where a speech pathologist's assessment shows it relates to your disability and goals and is the most suitable, value-for-money option.

Why is a trial often needed?

Communication devices are highly individual and can be costly, so trialling a device helps confirm it works for the person before it is funded. A trial also informs how the device should be programmed and set up to match the person's abilities and needs.

What support should come with the device?

A device on its own is rarely enough. Look for a provider that sets up and programs the device to your vocabulary and needs, and trains you and the people around you to use it, with ongoing follow-up as your communication skills change.

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