How to Start a Pet Grooming Business in Australia: Costs, Requirements, Insurance and Checklist
Costs, requirements, pricing, insurance and a practical launch checklist for Australian pet groomers.
Last updated: August 2026 | Written by Pet Business Insurance, an Australian broker specialising in cover for pet-industry businesses.
Quick answer
To start a pet grooming business in Australia, choose a home-based, mobile or salon model, build suitable grooming and animal-handling skills, register the business, check council and premises requirements, purchase professional equipment, set safe operating procedures and consider insurance for the risks your business faces. Requirements vary by location and business model, so confirm them before fitting out premises or accepting customers.
Pet grooming can become a flexible solo business, a mobile service or a larger salon with employees. It also places customers’ animals directly in the groomer’s care, often around water, dryers, sharp tools, electrical equipment and unfamiliar surroundings.
This guide explains the practical steps involved in starting a pet grooming business in Australia, including qualifications, licences, business registration, costs, pricing, customer terms, safety and insurance considerations.
1. What do you need to start a pet grooming business in Australia?
Short answer
You need suitable grooming and animal-handling skills, a defined business model, the required registrations and approvals, appropriate premises or a mobile setup, professional equipment, customer and safety procedures, pricing and insurance selected for your activities.
A practical startup sequence
- Choose the grooming services you will provide.
- Decide whether to work from home, from a mobile vehicle or from a commercial salon.
- Complete suitable training and supervised practical experience.
- Prepare a simple business plan and startup budget.
- Choose a business structure and apply for an ABN if eligible.
- Register a business name if required.
- Check council, planning, lease, wastewater and animal-welfare requirements.
- Purchase equipment suited to the animals and services you will accept.
- Create client forms, grooming policies and emergency procedures.
- Consider insurance before accepting animals into your care.
- Set prices and launch a local marketing plan.
The decisions are connected. For example, offering mobile grooming changes your vehicle, travel, equipment and insurance considerations. Operating from home can introduce council, parking, noise, water-use and property-insurance questions.
2. Do you need qualifications to become a dog groomer?
Short answer
Australia does not have one national occupational licence that requires every dog groomer to hold the same qualification. Formal training is still strongly worth considering because grooming involves animal handling, sharp equipment, coat and skin assessment, hygiene and emergency judgement.
The national training system includes the Certificate III in Animal Care Services with a Pet Grooming specialisation. Relevant units cover bathing, drying, hygiene grooms, cross-breed grooms and breed or coat requirements. Training.gov.au also notes that grooming work must comply with applicable workplace safety and animal-welfare requirements.
Useful training and experience
- A recognised pet grooming qualification or individual grooming units
- Supervised work experience with an established groomer
- Canine behaviour and low-stress handling
- Animal first aid
- Coat, skin and breed-specific grooming knowledge
- Equipment, electrical and chemical safety
- Cleaning, sanitation and infection-control procedures
- Customer consultation and record keeping
Do not offer a service simply because it appears on another groomer’s price list. Only accept animals, coat conditions, techniques and behaviours that you can manage safely and competently.
3. Do you need a licence to operate a pet grooming business?
Short answer
There is no single Australia-wide pet grooming business licence. The approvals, permits, codes and registrations that apply can depend on the state or territory, council area, premises and activities.
A home salon, commercial salon and mobile grooming vehicle can face different requirements. Local rules may address planning, home-business use, signage, parking, noise, building work, plumbing, wastewater or trade waste. State animal-welfare requirements and codes may also apply.
For example, New South Wales has an animal-welfare code for animals in pet grooming establishments. Its application illustrates why groomers should check the rules that apply in their own jurisdiction rather than relying on a general national checklist.
Check licences and permits through the Australian Business Licence and Information Service (ABLIS) and contact the relevant council before committing to premises or a vehicle fitout.
4. Home-based vs mobile vs salon pet grooming
Short answer
A home-based business can reduce overheads, a mobile service can offer convenience, and a commercial salon can provide more capacity. The best model depends on approvals, budget, demand, travel, property suitability and growth plans.
| Model | Potential advantages | Key considerations |
|---|---|---|
| Home-based | Lower rent and no daily commute | Council approval, lease or owners corporation rules, parking, noise, drainage, household separation and home insurance |
| Mobile | Convenience for customers and a defined service area | Vehicle cost, business-use motor cover, water and power systems, wastewater, travel time, maintenance and equipment security |
| Commercial salon | Visibility, multiple stations and room to employ staff | Lease commitments, fitout, utilities, staffing, access, parking, trade waste and higher fixed costs |
Can I start a dog grooming business from home in Australia?
Potentially, yes. Business.gov.au specifically lists pet grooming as a common home-based business, but notes that business registrations, licences or permits, landlord approval and council approval may be required. Standard home insurance may not cover business activities, so tell the home insurer about the proposed use.
5. Write a simple pet grooming business plan
Short answer
Your business plan should define the customers you will serve, the services you will offer, how the business will operate, what it will cost and how customers will find you.
A one-page plan can answer
- Which suburbs or service area will you cover?
- Will you groom dogs, cats or both?
- Which animal sizes, coat types and behaviours will you accept?
- Will you offer bathing, deshedding, clipping, styling, nails or other services?
- How many appointments can you complete safely each day?
- How will you price matting, difficult behaviour, travel and late collection?
- What are your setup costs and monthly operating costs?
- How many appointments are required to cover those costs?
- How will customers discover and book the service?
- What will you do if an animal is injured, becomes distressed or escapes?
Capacity formula
Available working time − consultation, grooming, cleaning, administration and breaks = realistic appointment capacity
Do not build revenue projections on the assumption that every available hour can be charged to a customer. Cleaning, equipment maintenance, messages, purchasing, travel and cancellations all affect capacity.
6. Apply for an ABN and register the business
Short answer
Most operators carrying on a pet grooming business will need an Australian Business Number. You may also need to register a business name, register for relevant taxes and complete other registrations based on your structure and employees.
An ABN is an 11-digit number that identifies a business to government, other businesses and the public. Applying through the Australian Business Register is free, but eligibility requirements apply.
If you trade under a name other than your own legal name, you will generally need to register that business name with ASIC. Registering a business name does not give the same protection as a trade mark.
Sources: Register for an ABN · Register your business name.
Other setup tasks
- Choosing between a sole trader, partnership, company or other structure
- Checking GST registration requirements
- Setting up PAYG withholding if you employ people
- Opening a separate business bank account
- Creating bookkeeping, invoicing and record-keeping systems
- Checking whether the business name or logo should be trade marked
An accountant or business adviser can help you understand the legal, tax and administrative differences between structures.
7. Check council, premises and wastewater requirements
Short answer
Before fitting out a home, salon, van or trailer, confirm the rules for that location and setup. Council, planning, lease, building, plumbing, water authority and animal-welfare requirements may apply.
Questions to ask the council, landlord and water authority
- Is pet grooming allowed at the proposed address?
- Is a planning permit, development approval or home-business approval required?
- Are there limits on customer visits, employees, hours or signage?
- What parking and access requirements apply?
- Are plumbing, drainage or building approvals required for the fitout?
- How must grooming wastewater, hair and chemicals be managed?
- Does a trade-waste agreement or consent apply?
- Are there noise, odour, ventilation or waste-storage rules?
- Do animal-welfare codes or holding standards apply?
- Does the lease or owners corporation permit the activity?
Do not assume that approval for a general home office also permits customers, animals, high water use or structural changes. Obtain written confirmation where possible and keep it with the business records.
8. What equipment do you need to start pet grooming?
Short answer
Most pet grooming businesses need a safe bathing setup, a stable grooming table, professional clippers and blades, scissors, brushes, combs, drying equipment, suitable restraints, cleaning supplies and emergency equipment.
Core grooming equipment
- Grooming bath or hydrobath with safe access
- Stable height-appropriate or adjustable grooming table
- Professional clippers, spare blades and attachment combs
- Straight, curved and thinning scissors suited to your training
- Brushes, combs, rakes and deshedding tools
- Nail clippers, grinder and styptic product
- High-velocity or other suitable drying equipment
- Grooming loops and restraints used under supervision
- Professional shampoos, conditioners and dilution equipment
- Towels, aprons and personal protective equipment
Safety, cleaning and administration
- Non-slip flooring or mats
- Cleaning and disinfection products
- Hair and waste collection systems
- Animal and human first-aid supplies
- Secure doors, gates, leads and transfer equipment
- Ventilation, temperature and dryer monitoring equipment
- Fire and electrical safety equipment appropriate to the premises
- Secure storage for tools, products, records and customer keys
- Booking, payment and customer-record systems
Choose equipment based on the largest animals and most demanding services you intend to accept. Follow manufacturer instructions, test equipment regularly and keep maintenance and sharpening records.
9. How much does it cost to start a pet grooming business?
Short answer
Startup costs vary widely. A basic home setup may cost several thousand dollars, while a professionally fitted mobile unit or commercial salon can require tens of thousands of dollars or more.
Startup costs vary significantly depending on whether you operate from home, use a mobile grooming vehicle or open a commercial salon.
A home-based setup may require several thousand dollars for training, equipment, plumbing, drainage and property modifications. A professionally fitted mobile unit or commercial salon can require tens of thousands of dollars or more once the vehicle, fitout, lease, equipment and working capital are included.
Build your budget using current quotes for your intended setup rather than relying on a national average.
| Cost category | What to include in the budget |
|---|---|
| Training | Course fees, supervised practice, animal first aid and continuing education |
| Equipment | Bath, table, dryer, clippers, blades, scissors, hand tools, restraints and spares |
| Premises | Bond, rent, fitout, plumbing, drainage, ventilation, flooring, signage and approvals |
| Mobile setup | Vehicle or trailer, conversion, registration, water, power, servicing and security |
| Business setup | Name registration, professional advice, software, website, phone and payment systems |
| Risk and compliance | Insurance, licences, permits, maintenance, safety equipment and staff obligations |
| Working capital | Consumables, utilities, wages, fuel, marketing and a buffer for slow periods |
Business.gov.au recommends identifying both startup and running costs, and considering enough funds to cover at least six months of operating costs.
10. How much can pet groomers charge?
Short answer
There is no standard national grooming rate. Prices depend on the animal’s size, coat type, coat condition, behaviour, service time, location and the grooming business’s operating costs.
Common services
- Hydrobathing and drying
- Nail trimming
- Deshedding
- Face, feet and hygiene trims
- Full clipping or styling
- Puppy introduction grooms
- Cat grooming where suitable skills and procedures are in place
- Mobile grooming and travel services
Review several comparable groomers in your local service area, then calculate a sustainable rate that accounts for grooming time, cleaning, consumables, equipment maintenance, travel, administration, overheads and profit.
When setting prices, include
- Consultation, check-in and collection time
- Bathing, drying, clipping, styling and cleaning time
- Shampoo, conditioner and other consumables
- Equipment maintenance and blade sharpening
- Rent, electricity, water and waste disposal
- Vehicle and travel costs for mobile groomers
- Insurance, software and administration
- Tax, superannuation and leave allowances
- A sustainable profit margin
Pricing formula
Total booking time × sustainable labour rate + consumables + travel costs + overhead allocation + profit allowance
Use clear pricing rules for matting, difficult behaviour, additional handlers, late collection and work that takes substantially longer than expected. Explain possible additional charges before beginning and obtain the customer’s agreement.
11. Set grooming policies and client terms
Short answer
Use a client intake form and clear written service terms. They help identify health and behaviour risks, record the requested groom and explain how pricing, matting, emergencies and complaints will be handled.
Information to collect before grooming
- Owner and emergency contact details
- The animal’s veterinarian
- Age, breed and identifying information
- Medical conditions, allergies and medications
- Skin conditions or previous product reactions
- Recent surgery, illness or injury
- Grooming history and coat condition
- Known stress, aggression, escape or bite risks
- The requested grooming style
- Emergency veterinary authority
Topics for the service terms
- What is included in the quoted service
- How estimates and additional charges are handled
- Cancellation, late arrival and late collection
- Matting and coat removal
- Fleas, parasites and contagious conditions
- Aggressive, distressed or unsafe behaviour
- When a groom may be stopped
- Emergency veterinary treatment
- Complaints and incident reporting
- Photographs, marketing and customer privacy
Consumer law
A consent form or waiver does not automatically remove a business’s legal responsibilities. Under the Australian Consumer Law, consumer services generally come with automatic guarantees, including due care and skill, and contract terms cannot simply remove those rights.
Source: ACCC consumer rights and guarantees. Consider having an Australian lawyer review waivers, indemnities and customer agreements.
12. How can pet groomers keep animals safe?
Short answer
Assess every animal before grooming, use suitable handling and restraint, monitor drying, maintain equipment, separate animals where appropriate and prepare for medical, bite and escape incidents.
- ✓Conduct a pre-groom health, coat and behaviour check
- ✓Confirm medical conditions, recent illness and bite history
- ✓Use secure leads, doors, gates and transfer procedures
- ✓Never leave an animal unattended on a grooming table
- ✓Inspect grooming loops and restraints before use
- ✓Monitor dryer temperature, airflow, exposure time and the animal’s condition
- ✓Separate animals when their interaction could create risk
- ✓Follow product instructions, dilution rates and safety information
- ✓Clean and disinfect suitable equipment between animals
- ✓Maintain clippers, blades, tables and electrical equipment
- ✓Use safe lifting techniques and appropriate personal protective equipment
- ✓Keep first-aid supplies and veterinary contact details accessible
- ✓Record injuries, near misses and unusual behaviour
Staff and contractors should understand the business’s handling rules, emergency procedures and reporting process. Risk controls cannot guarantee that an incident will never occur, but they can reduce risk and support a consistent response.
13. What should a groomer do if a dog is injured?
Short answer
Stop the service, make the animal safe, notify the owner, arrange appropriate veterinary attention where required, document the facts and notify the insurer or broker promptly in accordance with the policy.
- Stop grooming and remove any immediate danger.
- Provide first aid only within your training and competence.
- Contact a veterinarian or emergency clinic if necessary.
- Tell the owner what happened using clear, factual language.
- Record the time, circumstances, observations and actions taken.
- Keep relevant photographs, video, equipment and product information.
- Obtain witness contact details where applicable.
- Notify the insurer or broker as soon as reasonably possible.
- Follow the notification and claims conditions in the policy.
Avoid speculating about fault or promising that an insurer will pay a particular cost. Responsibility and cover depend on the facts, applicable law and the terms of the relevant policy.
14. What insurance does a pet groomer need?
Short answer
There is no single insurance policy that every Australian pet groomer is universally required to hold. Groomers commonly consider Public Liability and cover for customers’ animals while they are in the business’s care. Other insurance may be relevant to employees, advice, vehicles, equipment, premises and interruptions.
| Insurance type | Risk it may help address |
|---|---|
| Public Liability | Certain claims involving injury to another person or damage to third-party property |
| Care, Custody and Control | Certain insured events involving customers’ animals while temporarily in the groomer’s care |
| Professional Indemnity | Certain claims arising from alleged mistakes in professional advice or services |
| Workers Compensation | Work-related injury or illness involving employees, subject to state or territory requirements |
| Commercial Motor | Vehicles used for mobile grooming or other business activities |
| Property or Equipment | Insured loss of or damage to grooming equipment, stock or business property |
| Business Interruption | Certain interruptions to trading following an insured event |
| Personal Accident | Certain injury or illness affecting a sole trader, subject to the selected cover |
Workers compensation rules vary between states and territories. Sole traders are generally not covered by workers compensation for their own injuries. The insurance selected should accurately describe the business’s activities, including mobile grooming, cat grooming, nail clipping, pet collection, transport and any product sales.
Sources: Australian Government guide to business insurance · Pet Grooming Insurance.
15. Does Public Liability cover a dog injured while I am grooming it?
Direct answer
Not necessarily. Public Liability and cover for an animal in your care, custody or control are not automatically the same thing.
Public Liability commonly relates to certain claims involving injury to another person or damage to third-party property. When a customer leaves a dog with a groomer, the animal is temporarily under the groomer’s care.
Cover for injury, loss or death of that animal may depend on whether the policy includes suitable Care, Custody and Control cover, sometimes called CCC cover. The position depends on the definitions, insured events, limits and exclusions in the policy.
Before purchasing insurance, ask
- Does the policy cover customers’ animals while they are being groomed?
- Is accidental injury included?
- Can the cover apply if an animal escapes or becomes lost?
- Are illness, pre-existing conditions or product reactions excluded?
- Does cover apply during collection and transport?
- Are animals covered while waiting to be collected?
- What is the limit for one animal and for all claims?
- What excess applies?
- Are particular breeds, services or activities excluded?
Do not rely on the policy title alone. Read the Product Disclosure Statement and policy wording, including definitions, exclusions, limits and claims conditions.
16. Public Liability vs Care, Custody and Control
Short answer
Public Liability and Care, Custody and Control address different categories of risk. A pet grooming business may need to consider both, depending on its activities and policy wording.
| Scenario | Cover that may be relevant |
|---|---|
| A customer slips on a wet salon floor | Public Liability may be relevant |
| A groomed dog is accidentally injured | Care, Custody and Control may be relevant |
| A customer’s dog escapes | Care, Custody and Control may be relevant if loss or escape is included |
| A dog bites a visitor | Public Liability may be relevant |
| One customer’s dog injures another | The circumstances and policy wording determine which cover may be relevant |
| A groomer damages property in a customer’s home | Public Liability may be relevant |
| A dog reacts to a grooming product | The cause and policy wording need to be considered |
These examples are general illustrations only. They do not confirm that a particular claim would be covered. Pet Business Insurance states that Care, Custody and Control cover may be available for certain insured events involving injury, loss or death of animals while they are in the insured business’s care.
Learn more about Public Liability Insurance and Care, Custody and Control.
17. When might Professional Indemnity matter for a pet groomer?
Short answer
Professional Indemnity may be relevant when a customer alleges that an error in professional advice or services caused a loss. Whether it is relevant depends on the allegation, services and policy wording.
An allegation might relate to
- A grooming treatment said to be unsuitable
- Incorrect aftercare instructions
- A product recommendation alleged to have caused harm
- A professional grooming service alleged to have been performed negligently
- Advice that a customer says caused a financial or other loss
The classification of a claim is not always straightforward. Depending on the facts, an allegation could involve Professional Indemnity, Public Liability, Care, Custody and Control or more than one policy section.
Learn more about Professional Indemnity Insurance.
18. What insurance should a mobile dog groomer consider?
Short answer
A mobile dog groomer may consider Public Liability, Care, Custody and Control, cover for portable equipment and appropriate motor insurance for the business vehicle. Other cover may be relevant based on employees and operations.
Questions for a mobile grooming insurance review
- Does the motor policy permit the vehicle’s business use?
- Are the grooming vehicle, trailer and modifications appropriately insured?
- Can theft of clippers, dryers and portable equipment be covered?
- What applies to equipment stored in the vehicle overnight?
- Does Public Liability apply while working at customers’ homes?
- What applies while animals are transferred between a home and grooming vehicle?
- Does Care, Custody and Control apply during grooming or transport?
- Are generator, electrical, water-system and wastewater risks addressed?
- What interruption cover may apply after insured vehicle or equipment damage?
- Are employees, contractors and subcontractors accurately disclosed?
A standard personal motor policy may not be suitable for every commercial use. Tell the insurer or broker how the vehicle, trailer, modifications and equipment are used and stored.
19. Pet grooming business launch checklist
Business and registration
- ✓Choose a business structure
- ✓Apply for an ABN if eligible
- ✓Register the business name if required
- ✓Check tax and GST registration requirements
- ✓Set up banking, bookkeeping and record keeping
Location and approvals
- ✓Check council, planning and home-business requirements
- ✓Confirm landlord or owners corporation permission where relevant
- ✓Plan noise, parking, customer access and animal security
- ✓Confirm wastewater, trade-waste and drainage requirements
- ✓Check building, plumbing and signage rules
Grooming operations
- ✓Complete suitable grooming and animal-handling training
- ✓Purchase and test appropriate equipment
- ✓Create cleaning, maintenance and sharpening schedules
- ✓Develop animal transfer and escape-prevention procedures
- ✓Prepare emergency veterinary and incident procedures
- ✓Create staff or contractor instructions where relevant
Customers and pricing
- ✓Create an intake, consent and emergency-authority form
- ✓Prepare clear customer terms
- ✓Establish pricing and quote procedures
- ✓Create policies for matting, behaviour, parasites and late collection
- ✓Set up complaints and incident reporting
- ✓Obtain legal review where appropriate
Insurance
- ✓Describe every business activity accurately
- ✓Consider Public Liability
- ✓Ask specifically about Care, Custody and Control
- ✓Consider whether Professional Indemnity is relevant
- ✓Check workers compensation requirements
- ✓Insure vehicles for appropriate business use
- ✓Consider equipment, property and interruption risks
- ✓Read the PDS and policy wording
- ✓Understand limits, excesses and exclusions
- ✓Keep insurance records and renewal dates
20. Frequently asked questions
Can I start a dog grooming business from home in Australia?
Potentially, yes. Council, planning, noise, parking, wastewater, lease and home-business requirements may apply. Check the rules for the address before fitting out the premises or accepting customers.
Do dog groomers need insurance in Australia?
There is no single universal insurance requirement applying to every groomer. Groomers commonly consider Public Liability and cover for customers’ animals while they are in their care. Requirements may also arise from employment laws, leases, councils or contracts.
Does pet grooming insurance cover a dog escaping?
It may, but escape or loss is not automatically covered by every policy. Check whether the Care, Custody and Control section includes loss or escape, together with any security conditions, exclusions, limits and excesses.
What if I accidentally cut a dog while grooming it?
Stop the service, assess the injury, notify the owner and arrange veterinary attention where appropriate. Record what happened and notify the insurer or broker promptly. Whether a policy may respond depends on the facts and policy wording.
What if a dog bites me?
Employees may have access to workers compensation, subject to the applicable state or territory scheme. A sole trader generally needs to consider separate protection for their own injury or inability to work. Safe handling and bite-response procedures remain important.
What if a dog bites a customer or another person?
Public Liability may be relevant if a third party alleges injury, but cover depends on the incident and policy wording. Make the area safe, obtain medical assistance, document the facts and notify the insurer or broker.
What if one customer’s dog injures another dog?
Separate the animals safely, obtain veterinary assistance, contact both owners and document the incident. Care, Custody and Control or another policy section may be relevant, depending on the circumstances and wording.
What if a customer says grooming caused an injury?
Take the concern seriously and record the allegation without speculating about fault. Preserve relevant records, photographs and product details, then notify the insurer or broker as required by the policy.
Does a customer waiver protect a pet groomer?
A waiver may help explain risks and record consent, but it does not automatically remove the groomer’s responsibilities or the customer’s rights under the Australian Consumer Law.
Where can pet groomers obtain specialist insurance?
Pet Business Insurance helps eligible Australian grooming businesses arrange insurance options that may include Public Liability, Professional Indemnity and Care, Custody and Control. Cover is subject to eligibility, underwriting acceptance and the applicable policy terms.
Learn more about Pet Grooming Insurance or request a quote.
Ready to start your pet grooming business?
A sustainable pet grooming business needs more than grooming equipment. It requires suitable skills, lawful premises, clear customer terms, consistent safety procedures, sustainable pricing and insurance selected for the activities the business performs.
Before opening, make sure you understand what could happen if an animal is injured, escapes or causes harm while under your supervision. In particular, do not assume that ordinary Public Liability automatically provides the same protection as Care, Custody and Control cover.
Pet Business Insurance helps eligible Australian pet groomers explore cover for their business model.
Important information
Cover is subject to eligibility, underwriting acceptance and the applicable policy terms, conditions, limits, excesses and exclusions. Review the relevant policy documents before deciding whether insurance is appropriate for you.
Any advice contained in this article is general advice only and has been prepared without taking into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Before acting on the advice, consider whether it is appropriate for you, having regard to your objectives, financial situation and needs. Where the advice relates to a particular financial product, obtain and consider the relevant Product Disclosure Statement before making any decision about whether to acquire the product.
Pet Business Insurance is a registered business name of Pet Business Insurance Pty Ltd ABN 12 699 102 326. Financial services offered under the Pet Business Insurance brand are provided by RIB Co Pty Ltd ABN 91 681 019 009, Authorised Representative No. 1311726 of SMS Insurance Pty Ltd trading as repX ABN 32 361 928 456 AFSL No. 425573. Our Financial Services Guide is available here.
Business, tax, legal and council information in this article is general information only. Requirements can change and may vary by location. Check current requirements with the relevant authority and seek professional advice where appropriate.
Sources and useful links
- Pet Business Insurance
- Pet Grooming Insurance
- Australian Government: register for an ABN
- Australian Government: register a business name
- Australian Government: home-based businesses
- Australian Government: calculate startup costs
- Australian Government: types of business insurance
- Australian Government: manage business insurance
- Australian Government National Training Register
- Australian Business Licence and Information Service
- ACCC consumer rights and guarantees
- ASIC Moneysmart consumer information
Reviewed August 2026. Recheck council, training, price and registration information regularly.
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