Real, measurable results. Not impressions. Installs.

Solar Hub Fiji

The brief. Take a proven New Zealand site into a different country without turning it into a copy-paste job with the currency swapped. Fiji is a genuinely different market: different tariff, different weather, different reason to buy.

What we built. The architecture carries over, but the substance is rebuilt for Fiji. The estimator runs in Fijian dollars against EFL tariffs and Fijian regions. The proof points change too - in New Zealand the pitch is savings, in Fiji it is savings and staying powered when the grid drops, with cyclone-rated mounting engineered for the tropics.

• FJD throughout, with the estimate calculated against local EFL tariffs rather than converted from NZ figures.
• Fiji-specific engineering claims - cyclone-rated mounting, grid-outage resilience, battery and off-grid readiness.
• Local-first contact, including the 1566 short code and a Suva address in the top bar.
• An EV charging section built in as that side of the business came online.

The result is a site that reads as a Fijian company to a Fijian buyer, while sharing enough DNA with the New Zealand build that both can be maintained by the same team.

Sandra Bourke

The brief. An author site for Sandra Bourke’s book, To Save a Beach, that had to do three jobs before launch day: sell the book, tell the story behind it, and give readers the research to act on it.

What we built. A cinematic, editorial site built around the book itself, with everything a reader, journalist or event organiser needs one click from the homepage.

• Pre-orders and signed copies - publisher links for pre-orders, plus signed copies sold direct through her own Stripe checkout.
• The people and the chapters - profiles of the people in the book and a chapter reader with short summaries.
• Research readers can use - an interactive map by state and a searchable directory of community groups.
• Built for her to run - a self-service admin, so Sandra publishes updates without waiting on us.

“Within just 24 hours, OneAdsphere delivered an exceptional first draft. The speed was remarkable.” “They delivered well beyond my expectations, and I am pleased with the result.”

Sandra Bourke, five-star Google review, October 2026

Westcott Developments

The brief. A residential developer with a substantial Auckland portfolio, selling homes that people commit to off the plan. This is the opposite problem to solar. Nobody buys a house because a slider told them a number. They buy because they believe the developer will actually deliver what the render promises.

What we built. A deliberately restrained, editorial site where the photography and renders do the selling. No stock imagery, no gradient buttons, no urgency banners. The monogram sits over a full-bleed development render, and everything below it is evidence: what has been built, where, and how much of it.

• A track record that is structural, not a claim. The site is organised around the completed portfolio - homes delivered, developments completed, suburbs covered - because for an off-the-plan buyer that history is the sales argument.
• A page per development, so each project can be linked, shared and sent to a buyer on its own.
• A footprint view by suburb, letting a buyer immediately see whether this developer builds where they want to live.
• Split paths for different buyers - homes available now, home and land packages, and a buyers resource section for people earlier in the process.

The typography and monochrome palette are doing real work here. In a category full of shouty house-and-land marketing, restraint reads as confidence, and confidence is what a buyer is shopping for when the house does not exist yet.

PCS

The brief. Outsourcing has a trust problem. Buyers picture an anonymous room somewhere and worry about who is really answering the phone. A stock-photo website makes that worse, not better.

What we built. The hero leads with photographs of the actual team in Suva - real people, at real desks, some of them wearing bunny ears. That decision does more for credibility than any amount of copy, because it is the exact thing a sceptical buyer wants to verify.

• A savings calculator so a prospect can size the cost difference themselves before talking to anyone.
• Two entry points, not one - a free staffing plan for people still scoping, and a direct booking for people ready now.
• Depth for a considered B2B purchase, across services, industries, how delivery works, case studies and a resource library.
• Forms wired straight into the CRM, so an enquiry lands in the queue instead of an inbox.

The whole site is arranged around one question a buyer is really asking, which is not "what does this cost" but "can I trust the people who will be doing this work". Everything above the fold answers that.

Talent Fiji

The brief. Fiji had no serious home-grown jobs board. Employers were recruiting through Facebook groups and word of mouth, and candidates had nowhere central to look. This is not a brochure site, it is a two-sided marketplace that has to work for both.

What we built. A full job platform: employer accounts that post and manage listings, candidate accounts with profiles and applications, search by title, category and location, and a featured-roles tier employers pay for.

• Two products in one site - separate paths for job seekers and employers, each with its own navigation and pricing.
• Search that matches how people actually look, by role, category and the towns people commute to rather than abstract regions.
• A paid featured tier, so the platform earns from employers instead of charging candidates.
• Built for Fiji - local locations, local categories, and a design that loads on the connections people really have.

The hard part of a marketplace is that it is worthless until both sides show up. The site is structured so employers see candidates and candidates see real roles from the first visit.

TradesFiji

The brief. Finding a plumber, a builder or a second-hand fridge in Fiji meant asking around. The brief was a single place where Fiji buys, sells and hires, which is three different jobs sharing one platform.

What we built. A marketplace covering trades and services alongside classifieds, with listings, categories, search and direct contact between the two sides.

• Trades and goods in one place, because the same person hiring an electrician this week is selling a couch the next.
• Category-led browsing for people who do not know exactly what to search for.
• Direct contact between parties, with the platform getting out of the way once a match is made.
• Mobile-first throughout - in this market the phone is the only device that matters.

Marketplaces live or die on how quickly someone can list something. That flow got the most attention.

InsureSave

The brief. Consumer insurance is sold on trust and comparison, but most comparison sites feel like a form with a logo on it. This one had to feel like help, and it had to feed a live adviser network.

What we built. A comparison and matching site that takes someone from "I should probably sort my insurance" to being matched with a trusted adviser, without pretending to give financial advice along the way.

• Comparison framing, not a quote form - the page explains the choice before it asks for anything.
• Matched to a real adviser, with the handover made explicit so nobody is surprised by the call.
• Compliance-aware copy. No guaranteed savings, no implied advice, no personal-attribute claims - which also keeps the paid campaigns approvable.
• Wired into the lead engine, so an enquiry is contacted while the person is still thinking about it.

The restraint is the point. In a regulated category the fastest way to lose both the customer and the ad account is to overclaim.