The Oceania Para-Badminton Championships is a tournament organized by the Para Badminton World Federation (PBWF) which has now merged with the BWF. This tournament is hosted to crown the best para-badminton players in Oceania.

The inaugural edition of the tournament was hosted in Geelong, Australia in 2018.

Championships

Individual championships

The table below states all the host cities (and their countries) of the Oceanian Championships.

Year Number Host City Host Country Events 2018 1 Geelong  Australia 7 2020 2 Ballarat  Australia 8 2022 2 Melbourne  Australia 9

All-time medal table

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Australia (AUS)	16.5	21	31	68.5
2	New Zealand (NZL)	6.5	2	6	14.5
3	Papua New Guinea (PNG)	0	1	2	3
4	Fiji (FIJ)	0	0	1	1
Totals (4 entries)		23	24	40	87

Past winners

2018 Geelong

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Men's singles WH1	Richard John Davis	Duke Trench-Thiedeman	Daniel O'Neil
Men's singles WH2	Grant Manzoney	Richard Joseph Engles	Benjamin Hasselman
Men's singles SL3–SL4	Corrie Keith Robinson	Phonexay Kinnavong	Guy Harrison
Singles SH6	Luke Missen	Kobie Jane Donovan	Iosefo Rakesa
Men's doubles WH1–WH2	Richard John Davis Grant Manzoney	Richard Joseph Engles Pradeep Hewavitharana	Duke Trench-Thiedeman Douglas Youlten
Women's singles SL3–SL4	Caitlin Dransfield	Anu Francis	Celine Aurelie Vinot
Mixed doubles SL3–SU5	Corrie Keith Robinson Caitlin Dransfield	Phonexay Kinnavong Anu Francis	Hayden Bognar Celine Aurelie Vinot

2020 Ballarat

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Singles WH1	Lochan Cowper	Richard John Davis	Grant Leonard
			Duke Trench-Thiedeman
Men's singles WH2	Grant Manzoney	Qambar Ali Akhteyari	Brian Fitzpatrick
			Benjamin Hasselman
Men's singles SL3–SU5	Thomas Denesfield Slade	Devon Rogers	Oliver Kiran Linton
			Corrie Keith Robinson
Singles SH6	Luke Missen	David Joe Kaniku	Angelina Melki
			Anthony Koedyk
Doubles WH1–WH2	Lochan Cowper Grant Manzoney	Guy Harrison Thomas Denesfield Slade	Jerome Bunge Rod Rantall
			Hayden Bognar Adam Torey-Toth
Doubles SL3–SU5	Corrie Keith Robinson Devon Rogers	Guy Harrison Thomas Denesfield Slade	Jerome Bunge Rod Rantall
			Hayden Bognar Adam Torey-Toth
Women's singles SL3–SU5	Carrie Joanne Wilson	Doung Kim Chou	Celine Aurelie Vinot
			Zashka Gunson
Mixed doubles SL3–SU5	Corrie Keith Robinson Carrie Joanne Wilson	Rod Rantall Celine Aurelie Vinot	Adam Torey-Toth Zashka Gunson
			Danny Ten Amonrat Jamporn

2022 Melbourne

Melbourne was selected to host the tournament in 2022.^[1]

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Men's singles WH1	Lochan Cowper	Nang Nguyen Van	Richard John Davis
			Samir Ishani
Men's singles WH2	Grant Manzoney	Qambar Ali Akhteyari	Douglas Youlten
			Eamon Wood
Men's singles SL3–SU5	Kenneth Adlawan	Phonexay Kinnavong	Jerome Bunge
			Oliver Kiran Linton
Men's doubles WH1–WH2	Lochan Cowper Grant Manzoney	Qambar Ali Akhteyari Richard John Davis	Samir Ishani Grant Leonard
			Dominic Monypenny Nang Nguyen Van
Doubles SL3–SU5	Doung Kim Chou Caitlin Dransfield	Kenneth Adlawan Phonexay Kinnavong	Zashka Gunson Celine Aurelie Vinot
			Carrie Joanne Wilson Amonrat Jamporn
Women's singles WH1–WH2	Mischa Ginns	Carrie Joanne Wilson	Brooke Holt
			Bree Mellberg
Women's singles SL4–SU5	Caitlin Dransfield	Janine Watson	Zashka Gunson
			Celine Aurelie Vinot
Women's doubles WH1–WH2	Mischa Ginns Bree Mellberg	Fiona Sing Janine Watson	Brooke Holt Marinda Jones
Mixed doubles WH1–WH2	Richard John Davis Mischa Ginns	Grant Manzoney Bree Mellberg	Samir Ishani Janine Watson
			Douglas Youlten Sarah Cheshire
Mixed doubles SL3–SU5	Oliver Kiran Linton Carrie Joanne Wilson	Kenneth Adlawan Caitlin Dransfield	Phonexay Kinnavong Amonrat Jamporn
			Arnold Razon Celine Aurelie Vinot