
IT deployment in New Zealand usually reaches Australian-headquartered chains as an afterthought: the "NZ leg" quoted separately, run by a different provider, reported in a different format. Then the numbers come back and the NZ sites somehow cost more and finished later than everything else.
IMI Solutions runs New Zealand as part of one ANZ delivery system. Local field crews on both islands, freight and staging arranged in-country, and a single project structure so your Auckland stores appear on the same dashboard, in the same format, as your Sydney ones. Luxottica's summary applies across the Tasman too: "We simply would not be able to operate in a country the size and scale of Australia without IMI." The same logic scales to two countries.
Single wave plan. NZ sites join the same wave structure as Australian sites, sequenced on logistics and trading priorities rather than on which side of the Tasman they sit.
Local execution. Crews, freight and staging operate in-country, so nothing waits on international shipping during delivery weeks. Customs and GST handling for project equipment are planned into the schedule, not discovered by it.
One report. Executives see one dashboard and one weekly report covering the whole ANZ estate. Exchange rates change; the sign-off checklist doesn't.
Trading calendars, public holidays and compliance details differ, and small differences sink schedules: an Auckland Anniversary Day mid-wave, a South Island freight cutoff. Our NZ planning bakes these in. Weighing-instrument compliance follows NZ trade measurement rules, handled with the same rigour as our NMI licensing in Australia.
Do you have crews on both islands? Yes, with planned circuits covering regional centres beyond the main cities.
Can NZ-only businesses engage you? Yes. NZ-headquartered networks get the full delivery system without needing an Australian estate.
How do costs compare with using a local-only provider? Comparable on the ground, cheaper overall: one project office, one staging standard and no gap between two vendors' scopes.
One Tasman, one project. Speak to an expert.
