WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY

HEAR FROM OUR CUSTOMERS AND SEE HOW WE HELPED THEM

Kinetics have more than 200 customers and support over 5,000 users. New Zealand is a country of small business, with 95% of companies having less than 20 staff.  They need the same high quality outcomes that our largest corporates demand and that’s the Kinetics difference.  It’s no accident we’ve won the Microsoft NZ Small Business Award more often than any other IT Partner and we were the first NZ company to win the Microsoft Worldwide Partner Awards in the Small  Business category.

Below is a sample of some of our customer case studies.

Mayne Wetherell

05 Mar 2013 Comments off

​Organisation Size : 7 partners and around 25 lawyers Profile : Mayne Wetherell is a market leader in corporate and finance law. Their goal is to being the firm of choice for New Zealand's most significant and complex business transactions. ​Microsoft Small Business Server Microsoft Windows Server 2012 Hyper-V [...]

Film and Video Labelling Body (FVLB)

05 Mar 2013 Comments off

All films supplied to the public must be submitted to the Film and Video Labelling Body (FVLB). The FVLB then rates unrestricted films and issues the labels that must be affixed to films before they can be supplied to the public. Kinetics Group first started working with the FVLB 17 years ago, building the hardware and software platform they [...]

Jenkin Timber

05 Mar 2013 Comments off

​Business for Jenkin today is still based on the original values established over three generations ago; integrity, innovation and foresight. It means they strive for quality in everything they do from providing consistently superior product, to timely investment in technology, to fostering loyal relationships with their customers. Jenkin, as [...]

NZ Society of Genealogists

05 Mar 2013 Comments off

We were given very clear guidelines and direction as to what we would be going through and what we could expect to resolve the problems – it was fantastic. ​Historically NZSG’s IT systems were supported by a “one man band”. The support they received was very reactive and communication to the NZSG was sparse if any. “When something [...]

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