Google Ads Partner NZ: Why Ultimate Web Designs Is The Top Choice For Kiwi Businesses
Press Release – Ultimate Web Designs
In today's competitive digital landscape, having a strong online presence is crucial for business success.For companies across New Zealand, from bustling Auckland to serene Invercargill, leveraging Google Ads can be the key to reaching potential customers effectively. Ultimate Web Designs, a certified Google Ads Partner, offers tailored solutions to help businesses maximise their online advertising efforts.
Looking for Google Ads Experts in New Zealand?
If you've been searching for Google Ads experts near you or asking, 'Where can I find the best affordable Google Ads agency in NZ?' — your search ends here. Whether you're in Christchurch, Rotorua, Queenstown, or Wellington, we help businesses of all sizes get noticed online without overspending.
Why Choose a Certified Google Ads Partner?
Partnering with a certified Google Ads Partner like Ultimate Web Designs ensures that your campaigns are managed by professionals who meet Google's stringent standards for performance, spend, and certifications. This partnership provides access to exclusive training, support, and resources, ensuring your advertising strategies are both effective and up-to-date.
Tailored Google Ads Solutions Across New Zealand
Ultimate Web Designs specialises in creating customised Google Ads campaigns that cater to the unique needs of businesses in regions including:
Auckland
Christchurch
Wellington
Hamilton
Tauranga
Dunedin
Queenstown
Nelson
Rotorua
Invercargill
We also support businesses in Whangārei, Napier, New Plymouth, Palmerston North, Timaru, Hastings, Gisborne, and every town and suburb in between. No matter where you are in Aotearoa, we have your digital marketing covered.
Why Choose Ultimate Web Designs for Google Ads?
We're Affordable: We offer competitive rates without compromising on quality or service. Our Google Ads packages are designed for small to large businesses across NZ.
We Deliver Results: From lead generation to sales conversion, our Google Ads strategies are built around your business goals.
We Understand Local Markets: Our team knows the ins and outs of regional NZ markets—whether you're attracting tourists in Queenstown or tradies in Hamilton.
We're Transparent: Clear pricing, monthly reporting, and no hidden fees.
We Care: Unlike large corporates, we're local, hands-on, and genuinely want to see your business succeed.
Complete Google Ads Management Services
Keyword Research
Ad Copywriting & A/B Testing
Conversion Tracking & Landing Page Optimisation
Budget Management & ROI Analysis
Weekly/Monthly Reporting & Campaign Adjustments
Proven Results Backed by Reviews
With over 8 years in business and more than 95 five-star reviews across Google and Facebook, we've helped businesses across NZ increase traffic, leads, and sales. Our clients stay with us because we produce results—and we care about their growth.
Get in Touch – Let's Talk About Growing Your Business
If you're ready to work with trusted, affordable, and effective Google Ads specialists, contact Ultimate Web Designs today:
Phone: +64 21 791 234
Email: info@ultimatewebdesigns.co.nz
Website: www.ultimatewebdesigns.co.nz
We proudly serve all of New Zealand—urban, regional, and rural—so whether you're a boutique in Tauranga or a manufacturer in Palmerston North, we're here to help you grow.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scoop
2 hours ago
- Scoop
UNC6040 Hacks Salesforce Via Vishing And Malicious Data Loader Apps, Google Warns
Press Release – Google Threat Intelligence Group – GTIG According to Google, attackers impersonate IT support on live calls, directing users to approve unauthorised Data Loader apps via Salesforce's connected app interface. These apps, often disguised with innocuous names like My Ticket Portal, grant … A new Google Cloud Threat Intelligence report has revealed a sophisticated vishing campaign targeting Salesforce environments, enabling large-scale data theft and extortion. The operation, attributed to threat cluster UNC6040, leverages modified versions of Salesforce's Data Loader and malicious connected apps to compromise organisations—without exploiting any Salesforce vulnerabilities. According to Google, attackers impersonate IT support on live calls, directing users to approve unauthorised Data Loader apps via Salesforce's connected app interface. These apps, often disguised with innocuous names like 'My Ticket Portal,' grant direct access to sensitive CRM data. No legitimate Salesforce systems are compromised in the attacks, the bad actors exploit end-user trust to infiltrate other systems. Once initial access is secured, attackers use harvested credentials to move laterally into platforms such as Okta and Microsoft 365. In some cases, exfiltration went undetected for months before extortion attempts occurred—sometimes under the banner of groups like ShinyHunters. UNC6040's infrastructure included Okta phishing panels and commercial VPN services such as Mullvad. The group's techniques overlap with those seen in campaigns linked to 'The Com', a loosely affiliated cybercriminal collective. GTIG advises defenders to implement strict access controls, limit API privileges, and use Salesforce Shield for anomaly detection. IP-based restrictions and rigorous app allowlisting are also critical, given the threat actors' reliance on human manipulation rather than technical exploits. 'This campaign demonstrates how modern attackers exploit trust and routine admin functions to bypass even hardened cloud environments,' GTIG noted.
Scoop
4 hours ago
- Scoop
UNC6040 Hacks Salesforce Via Vishing And Malicious Data Loader Apps, Google Warns
A new Google Cloud Threat Intelligence report has revealed a sophisticated vishing campaign targeting Salesforce environments, enabling large-scale data theft and extortion. The operation, attributed to threat cluster UNC6040, leverages modified versions of Salesforce's Data Loader and malicious connected apps to compromise organisations—without exploiting any Salesforce vulnerabilities. According to Google, attackers impersonate IT support on live calls, directing users to approve unauthorised Data Loader apps via Salesforce's connected app interface. These apps, often disguised with innocuous names like 'My Ticket Portal,' grant direct access to sensitive CRM data. No legitimate Salesforce systems are compromised in the attacks, the bad actors exploit end-user trust to infiltrate other systems. Once initial access is secured, attackers use harvested credentials to move laterally into platforms such as Okta and Microsoft 365. In some cases, exfiltration went undetected for months before extortion attempts occurred—sometimes under the banner of groups like ShinyHunters. UNC6040's infrastructure included Okta phishing panels and commercial VPN services such as Mullvad. The group's techniques overlap with those seen in campaigns linked to "The Com", a loosely affiliated cybercriminal collective. GTIG advises defenders to implement strict access controls, limit API privileges, and use Salesforce Shield for anomaly detection. IP-based restrictions and rigorous app allowlisting are also critical, given the threat actors' reliance on human manipulation rather than technical exploits. 'This campaign demonstrates how modern attackers exploit trust and routine admin functions to bypass even hardened cloud environments,' GTIG noted.
Otago Daily Times
8 hours ago
- Otago Daily Times
Elderly Christchurch woman caught in puppy scam
Senior Constable Paul Hampton, pictured here at the front desk, gave Maggie his card which meant the store manager was able to call him when they suspected Maggie was being scammed again. Photo: Police A Christchurch 78-year-old's search for a canine companion took a disappointing turn when she fell victim to an online scam, but her loss could have been much worse if not for an empathetic shop owner. Maggie lives alone and has a hearing disability. She wanted to buy a puppy to keep her company and, like many others, began her search on Facebook Marketplace. She found a Facebook Group advertising puppies for sale and struck up a conversation online. Maggie then made two bank payments as requested to secure a puppy. The seller made another request for money, so Maggie popped into her local police station for some advice and spoke to Senior Constable Paul Hampton. 'Unfortunately, falsely advertising puppies for sale is a very common scam,' says Hampton. 'I advised that she had been scammed and took a complaint recording the circumstances. I gave her my business card when she left.' Maggie subsequently found another Facebook group selling puppies. This time she was asked to make payment by purchasing Apple iTunes cards and supplying the hidden numbers. She did as she was asked and purchased the iTunes cards from a service station. She was then told that she needed to get more iTunes cards from another store. This time, Maggie chose a store in Hornby Mall, which turned out to be a great choice due to its observant and sympathetic manager. 'Making payment with iTunes cards is another common scam,' says Hampton. 'But lucky for Maggie, the person she encountered at the store knew that. 'A big shout out to Simon Grant, manager of the store in Hornby Mall, who realised Maggie didn't know what iTunes cards were used for and was probably being scammed. 'When talking with Maggie, who has a hearing disability, he found my business card and gave me a call.' Paul headed straight to the mall. Simon happily refunded a previous mistaken gift card purchase and Paul accompanied Maggie to her bank who put in place security measures for future transactions. 'It's really great to see retailers looking out for their customers and protecting them against this kind of fraudulent activity," says Paul. "Maggie did lose some money, but it could have been a whole lot worse if Simon hadn't acted on his suspicions.' Police recommend the following safety tips if you're considering buying a puppy online: Always buy from a reputable breeder or authentic seller if you can. Ask to see the puppy first and meet in a public place if you are unable to go to their property. Make sure a friend or family member is aware of the transaction details before you go. Try to avoid making a transaction before meeting someone first and never deposit money into a person's account without viewing the puppy first Trust your instincts, if it sounds like a scam, and it's too good to be true it probably is. Remember, if something illegal is happening now, call 111. If it's already happened, you can provide information via the Police non-emergency number 105. -Ten One Magazine
