4G Wireless

From July 1, fibre broadband just got a serious upgrade across New Zealand. Local Fibre Companies (like Chorus, Tuatahi First Fibre, Northpower Fibre, and Enable) have lifted base speeds for residential fibre connections — and PureLink has already passed these improvements on to our customers.

As your business grows, so does the demand on your internet and internal network. What worked for a team of five with basic connectivity needs often becomes a bottleneck for a team of 15 using cloud apps, VoIP, smart devices, and remote access. At PureLink, we work closely with local businesses to identify and solve network pain points before they become serious problems. Here are the top five network challenges growing businesses face — and how to overcome them.

New Zealand is moving on from 3G. Over the next year and a half, 3G networks across the country will begin to shut down. This shift will help pave the way for faster, more efficient mobile and wireless services nationwide.At PureLink, we’re here to guide our customers through this transition—especially those in rural areas who may be more affected by these changes.

If you're a parent, you've probably had this moment: you're making dinner, the house is finally quiet, and then you realise the kids have been glued to YouTube for way too long. Or you're trying to have a family meal, and someone’s still scrolling under the table. The internet is everywhere—and managing it at home can feel like a constant tug of war.

If you’ve ever walked around your house looking for that one corner with mobile signal, you’re not alone. Whether you live rurally, work in a large building, or just deal with patchy reception, dropped calls can be frustrating. The good news? There’s an easy fix—and you might already have everything you need.

If parts of your home have slow speeds or weak signals, you’re not alone. With more devices online than ever, strong, consistent Wi-Fi isn’t just helpful—it’s essential. There are two common fixes: Wi-Fi extenders and mesh Wi-Fi systems. But they’re not created equal. Here’s what you need to know.

The old copper broadband network – the one that powered much of New Zealand’s internet and phone lines for decades – is slowly being shut down. Chorus, the company that manages this infrastructure, has announced the phased withdrawal of copper services in areas where fibre is already available.

We’re proud to introduce InfraLink, a new division within the PureLink family, dedicated to delivering reliable, future-ready infrastructure and connectivity solutions for homes, businesses, and developments across the Waikato.