Physiotherapists are more likely to develop musculoskeletal diseases (MSDs) as a result of prolonged physical activity, improper posture, and repetitive job. MSDs have an impact on well-being, job satisfaction, and productivity. By improving workstation design and encouraging healthy work practices, workplace ergonomics can help lower risks. In order to lower MSD rates, this study aims to investigate ergonomic deficiencies in physiotherapy workplaces and suggest ways to improve their layout. The primary goal of this study is to identify the key ergonomic risk factors related to MSDs in physiotherapists. This study will fill in the research gaps in workstation design by reviewing the literature and working conditions and offering workable changes. To make the workplace safer and more effective for physiotherapists, these changes include improving posture training, providing adaptable equipment, and reducing workload management. The findings of this study are expected to include the identification of the most significant ergonomic risk factors, evidence-based workstation redesign recommendations, and increased knowledge of workplace ergonomics among physiotherapists. By implementing these measures, the prevalence of MSDs can drastically decrease, enhancing physiotherapists' physical health and productivity. The results will also be utilised as a basis for future research and policy development, emphasising the significance of ergonomics in physiotherapy settings.