Anglicare Sydney has signed an agreement to acquire aged care provider Infinite Care, creating one of Australia’s leading national faith-based residential aged care providers.
Subject to regulatory approvals, the transaction is expected to complete around May 2026. Once finalised, Infinite Care will operate as a subsidiary of Anglicare Sydney and continue to trade under the Infinite Care brand.
The combined organisation will comprise approximately 4,600 residential aged care beds across 42 homes in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia, supported by a workforce of around 7,000 staff.
The acquisition comes at a time of significant pressure and reform across the aged care sector, with providers facing rising demand driven by Australia’s ageing population. The expanded platform is expected to strengthen the group’s ability to deliver new beds to the market, supported by development opportunities across the portfolio.
Anglicare Sydney Chief Executive Officer Simon Miller described the deal as a strategic step to build scale, sustainability and quality in a rapidly evolving sector.
“With an ageing population, older Australians need strong aged care providers that are sustainable for the future.”
“Infinite Care is an impressive business with a resident-focused model of care and many shared values. We look forward to combining best practices, investing in palliative care and expanding pastoral and spiritual care to residents,” Mr Miller added.
Infinite Care chief executive Luke Greive said the partnership would enhance the organisation’s ability to deliver holistic care while maintaining its focus on residents and staff.
“At Infinite Care, we believe aged care is about dignity, belonging and creating places our residents are proud to call home,” Mr Greive said.
Residents will continue to receive care from existing teams, with operations to continue as normal throughout the transition.
The transaction positions the enlarged group as a significant national provider at a time when scale, financial resilience and service innovation are increasingly critical to meeting the needs of older Australians.
