Marine cleaning stations are important habitats for a vast array of species. Specialized cleaners provide an essential service, feeding on ectoparasites, dead tissue, mucus or scales from visiting clients. Cleaning stations are common aggregation sites for Manta alfredi and often relied upon for both scientific research and the ecotourism industry. Studies of movement patterns of Manta alfredi within Ningaloo Marine Park have shown seasonal patterns in the use of particular cleaning stations. GoPro cameras were deployed to study the ecology of three key cleaning stations in Bateman Bay, Ningaloo Reef, during periods of low manta visitations; the cameras were used to monitor what species visited the cleaning stations over a period of four months. Although species composition varied between cleaning stations, similarities were also observed. Each cleaning station had visitations from assorted clientele which provided a food source for the cleaners; M. alfredi were also seen visiting the cleaning stations in their ‘off-season’, but infrequently. By improving our understanding of these key habitats that are repeatedly used by M. alfredi, we can better protect these habitats and therefore this iconic species.