Contracting

Contracting

Check every practice statement against your service agreement.

We compare each remittance statement with your service agreement: the service fee, what it’s charged on, when you’re paid and the restraint you signed.

  • Contractors and owners
  • Billing and NDIS
  • Entities and their dates

Your service agreement

A GP contracting to a practice pays it a share of billings, around 30% to 35% according to recruitment data. We check each remittance statement against your service agreement and flag a fee increase, a new charge or a late payment at once.

Examplea GP in a Brisbane practiceStatement for August 2026
Service fee in your agreement
30% of billings, plus GST
Taken on your statement
32.5% of billings
The difference
A 2.5% admin fee from March, not in your agreement
Paid to you
Within 7 days of month end, as agreed
Restraint if you leave
5 km for 12 months

Fill in your details above to see your result.

Example figures. We also track the dates in your restraint clause and notice period.

What to know

Good to knowYour service fee is in your agreementA GP in a practice pays it a share of billings for rooms, staff and systems. Recruitment data puts it at around 30% to 35%. The figure is in your agreement, and every statement should match it.Source: GP recruitment and practice data
Good to knowYour restraint is what you signedThe radius and the time you cannot practise after leaving are what you signed. Whether a clause would hold is a question for a lawyer.Source: Your service agreement

What we do

  • Read every remittance statement against your service agreement

What we don’t

  • Say whether a restraint clause would hold. A lawyer does that
  • Contact the practice for you. You decide what to raise