Top Corporate Website Design Company In New Zealand
In today's fast-paced digital economy, having a reliable, strategically designed website is not just an asset — it's a necessity. At Ultimate Web Designs, we specialise in crafting high-performance corporate websites that reflect your brand, communicate your value, and drive business results.
From listed companies and government agencies to large enterprises and B2B service providers, we are trusted by NZ's leading organisations to deliver scalable, secure, and beautifully designed corporate websites.
Why Corporates Need a Specialist Web Design Partner
Corporate websites demand more than good looks. They need to deliver:
Professional design that builds trust and credibility
Compliance with data, security, and accessibility standards
Smart navigation for diverse user groups
Scalable architecture to support growth
Integrated digital marketing tools for lead generation and engagement
Fast loading speeds and cross-device responsiveness
Seamless CMS integration and back-end flexibility for internal teams
Ultimate Web Designs ensures all of these elements are part of your digital foundation — whether you're revamping a legacy site or building from scratch.
What Makes Us the Best Corporate Web Design Company in NZ?
As a locally owned and operated agency with offices in Auckland and Christchurch, we've earned a reputation for delivering digital excellence to businesses across Aotearoa. Here's why leading corporates choose us:
Services Tailored for Corporate Clients
We don't just build websites. We build digital ecosystems designed to support your business goals.
Custom Website Design & UX Strategy
Mobile-Responsive & Accessible Layouts
CMS Solutions (WordPress, Craft, Webflow, Headless CMS)
Intranet & Client Portal Development
API Integrations & CRM/ERP Connections
Digital Marketing Automation
Hosting & Website Maintenance
Corporate Web Design Across New Zealand
Wherever your head office is located, our team is ready to deliver nationwide support.
Corporate Website Design Wellington
Corporate Website Design Christchurch
Corporate Website Design Hamilton
Corporate Website Design Tauranga
Corporate Website Design Dunedin
Corporate Website Design Palmerston North
Corporate Website Design Rotorua
Corporate Website Design Napier-Hastings
Corporate Website Design Nelson, Invercargill, Timaru, Blenheim, and more
Integrate with SEO, Google Ads, and Digital Strategy
As official Google Partners, we can complement your new corporate website with:
Google Ads campaigns to drive targeted traffic
Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) to rank organically
Conversion tracking and analytics to measure ROI
Content strategy, blog, and resource section setup
Ongoing digital performance improvements
Corporate Projects, Delivered Professionally
Every project is managed with care, precision, and clear communication. We follow enterprise-grade project management standards and offer fixed timelines and transparent pricing.
Our team includes:
UX/UI Designers
Frontend and Backend Developers
SEO & Google Ads Experts
Technical Architects
Project Managers
Let's Build Your Corporate Site Right
If you're a corporate, enterprise, or government organisation looking for a website partner in New Zealand, get in touch with the trusted team at Ultimate Web Designs.
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21 hours ago
- RNZ News
Future of Nelson Provincial Museum's new storage facility uncertain
Nelson Provincial Museum. Photo: Supplied / Nelson Provincial Museum The future of Nelson Provincial Museum's long-awaited archive storage facility is uncertain after Nelson City Council agreed to publicly consult on whether to spend $3 million it already allocated to the project, now it's no longer in the central city. The Tasman Bays Heritage Trust requested support from the Nelson City and Tasman District councils in 2018 to develop a new archives, research and collections facility after it's existing building was deemed not fit for purpose. The museum's current research facility in Isel Park opened in 1973 and chief executive Lucinda Jimson said its $20 million collection was under threat every time it rained , with the entire building in a "pretty dire" state. The original plan for a new archive facility in the central city - adjacent to the museum - was ditched after costs rose from $12m to $15m. The trust is now proposing a new build in Richmond, Tasman, at a cost of $9.8m. "When the government announced last year that the Ministry of Culture and Heritage was no longer funding capital projects, there was no way that we could afford the $14.9 million price tag," Jimson said. Tasman Bays Heritage Trust went back to the drawing board and considered eight options, with the preferred option a new build in Richmond due to the lower construction costs, greater space efficiency from a single-storey design, along with savings on heating, ventilation and air conditioning. When the business case was first put forward for a new facility in 2018, both councils committed around $3m in funding to the project. Jimson said Tasman District Council had confirmed its commitment of $3.1m, while Nelson City Council said it needed to seek feedback from the public on the $3.04m it had allocated due to the change from the initial proposal. In the Isel Park building, plastic wrap and buckets are used to protect the collections in bad weather, with litres of water leaking through the roof during the recent storms. "It's not just the roof that is the issue, the whole building is compromised," Jimson said. "It doesn't fit our collection now, it's got asbestos, it's got wiring issues, the cinder block construction lets a lot of damp in through the walls and through the concrete floor, we have salts growing on those blocks in our collection. "We try and keep decent humidity and temperature, which is so vital to care for museum collections, by having a huge range of dehumidifiers everywhere." The museum's Nelson-Tasman regional collection has been independently valued at $20m and is thought to be one of the most significant in the country. It is made up of about 200,000 objects, 1.2m photographs and 150,000 original, rare and one-off paper documents. The collection also includes the UNESCO-inscribed Tyree Studio photographic collection, a range of Taonga Māori objects including a portrait of Atama Paparangi by Charles Goldie, fine art and personal diaries including one from a soldier in Gallipoli. A recent independent building assessment reinforced that the building could not be made fit for purpose, "in very black and white terms". "Some of the collections that we have here are of international significance, these collections are of national significance, we can't afford to lose them." Nelson City Council wants to hear feedback from the community on the $3m contribution before August 29, with a decision to be made at a council meeting on September 4. It said consultation was required because the revised project had changed and it was no longer in the central city. The trust had requested a decision on the funding by the end of September in order to purchase the land and secure a fixed price contract for the build. Nelson Mayor Nick Smith says he does not support the $9.8m archive facility in Richmond at a time when ratepayers are struggling. Photo: Max Frethey / LDR On Facebook, Nelson Mayor Nick Smith said he did not support the $9.8m archive facility in Richmond at a time when ratepayers were struggling and councils were facing millions in storm repair costs. He said the trust was putting the council under "unreasonable pressure" in seeking approval so quickly, ahead of the local body elections. "This revised project does nothing for [the] revitalisation of the city centre." Smith said re-roofing and refurbishing the existing Isel Park facility was a far more cost-effective way of safeguarding the museum's collection. Tasman Bays Heritage Trust chair Venus Guy said the trust had done its due diligence in exploring different options, once it became clear the central city facility would not be cost effective. "We really had to pivot when we didn't have enough funds from central government and we had a shortfall of $7m... we looked at our purpose, which was the safety of our collection." She said it was frustrating to be re-discussing $3m in funding already allocated by the Nelson City Council in its 2018 long term plan. "I think we're letting everyone down, we're letting our staff down, we're letting our volunteers down, it's disappointing that seven years later we're still talking about the same problem and same challenges. "We have done a lot of work with our potential commercial partners in order to save ratepayers money and save this collection." Nelson MP Rachel Boyack. Photo: RNZ / Samuel Rillstone Nelson MP Rachel Boyack said the proposal for a new build in Richmond was sensible, less costly than the original plan and wouldn't require any additional funding from ratepayers, while ensuring local heritage could be saved. "It is critical that a new facility is built as soon as possible, as the current facility at Isel Park in Stoke is cramped, leaky and prone to flooding. "This is an essential piece of regional infrastructure." Feedback closes at midday on August 29 and will be considered by elected members, with a decision to be made at a council meeting on September 4. Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero , a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.
RNZ News
6 days ago
- RNZ News
Cruise industry brainstorms over falling foreign visitor numbers
The volatility of New Zealand's tourism policies are problematic for operators. Photo: NZ Herald/Paul Taylor The cruise sector hopes crisis talks at this year's industry conference will help chart a course through rocky financial waters. The theme of this year's NZ Cruise Association Conference - 'This is Not a Drill' - speaks for itself. Passenger numbers have fallen year on year , down 20 percent last summer and projected to fall another 20 percent this year, but NZCA chief executive Jacqui Lloyd maintains an optimistic outlook. "It is a little [like] crisis talks, but there is also a lot of positivity," she told RNZ, between panel discussions from the conference in Napier. "[We're talking about] how we all need to work together, and make sure that the messaging is going out around central and local government on how important cruise is for regional economies, particularly our tourism and hospitality operators." Lloyd expected 660 port calls and about 215,000 cruise passengers to visit New Zealand shores in the 2025/26 season. "That's down from 1120 port calls in 2023/24 and around 330,000 passengers." She said the industry could do little to adapt, rather policy change was needed to keep it from sinking. "We'd rather not adapt, to be honest. We'd like to instead make sure that we get some return in that business, and a key part of it has been around working with government on regulatory changes, transparency on increased costs, and also biosecurity risks." Lloyd said New Zealand was particularly harsh on biofouling - the build-up of algae and other microorganisms on a ship's hull. "[There's a] risk of being turned away, because we don't have a safety net in New Zealand to allow any kind of cleaning, if ships do have any issues, and cruise lines have to go off the 12-mile limit, and wait for a calm day for a diver to go down and clean the ship. "Meanwhile, passengers are on board, wondering why they're not at the destination that they had planned, so that's a real strong risk from a brand reputation and cost reputation." Lloyd said representatives from Ports of Auckland had also spoken at the conference about their plans to facilitate in-water cleaning for visiting ships. "Ports of Auckland has been speaking today about the trials they're doing for in-water cleaning, which has been positive, and they are working with MPI on how they might be able to do that going forward," she explained "That's safe cleaning, not only for the ship, but also New Zealand's environment. We don't want to let any nasties into our waters and cause concerns with our aquaculture industry." Meanwhile, the volatility of New Zealand's tourism policies were problematic for operators that often planned cruises years in advance. "Passengers will book their cruises two years in advance and we've had cases recently where government agencies have increased costs by $11, $12, $20 per passenger, with only a very short two to three-month window," she said. These challenges were causing a decline in New Zealand's global reputation as a cruise destination. "[It was] interesting talking to Princess Cruises today, who spoke at conference, and talked about the fact that the searches for New Zealand and Australia for Princess are down quite considerably on what they have been previously," Lloyd said. "We will need to do a lot of work, as a nation, to promote passengers to come back to our shores." She said job losses would be inevitable. "There will be [job losses], and that will predominantly be through hospitality and tourism providers, drivers for coaches, likely within ports for teams that usually will look after cruise vessels. "There are 10,000 jobs created by [the cruise industry] in the 2023/24 season and we do have concerns that we'll see a reduction for this season coming." Viv Beck, the chief executive of central Auckland's business association Heart of the City, said cruises were an essential source of visitors. "[Cruises] are really important and particularly at a time where spending is down, and we've had severe impacts with construction and Covid-19, and all of the above," she said. "This is one of the means of getting people in here and they arrive right on our doorstep at the bottom of Queen Street. "A reduction in numbers is definitely going to be missed." Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero , a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.
RNZ News
6 days ago
- RNZ News
Cruise ship season sinking fast
business tourism 27 minutes ago Napier Port has revealed its cruise ship revenue is down nearly 10%. Bookings for the upcoming season that starts in October are headed in the same direction. Cruise ship numbers in the Bay of Island have almost halved from the peak two years ago. Meanwhile, Disney Cruise Line has confirmed it will only be sailing to to New Zealand up until February 2026. New Zealand Cruise Association chief executive Jacqui Lloyd spoke to Lisa Owen.
