Meidoor Factory, a leading manufacturer of premium fenestration solutions, has announced the submission of its New Zealand-specific window and door samples for official certification in early September.
The submitted samples represent a comprehensive product lineup engineered for New Zealand’s diverse climatic conditions, which range from subtropical northern regions to temperate southern zones. Key features include multi-chambered thermal break profiles to enhance insulation—critical for complying with the country’s six climate zone regulations introduced in 2021—and Low-E double-glazed units designed to reduce heat loss by up to 40% compared to standard glazing. These innovations directly address the New Zealand Building Code’s H1 clause, which mandates improved energy efficiency for warmer, healthier homes.
Meidoor’s technical team has also prioritized durability and weather resistance, incorporating marine-grade aluminum with specialized anti-corrosion treatments to withstand coastal salt spray in areas like Auckland and Christchurch. The samples include casement windows and sliding doors tested for water penetration resistance under cyclic pressure and structural integrity against high winds—key requirements of SNZ TS 4211:2022, which supersedes the 2008 standard and sets stricter performance benchmarks for New Zealand buildings.
The certification process, conducted by an accredited laboratory approved by New Zealand’s Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE), involves rigorous testing across 12 categories, including air permeability, operating force, and ultimate strength. Successful completion will pave the way for Meidoor to obtain CodeMark certification, a voluntary but market-critical endorsement that verifies compliance with the New Zealand Building Code (NZBC) and facilitates market access.
“New Zealand’s commitment to sustainable, climate-resilient construction aligns perfectly with Meidoor’s design philosophy,” said a company spokesperson. “Our R&D focused on adapting proven technologies—like our typhoon-resistant hardware from Southeast Asian projects—to meet local standards, ensuring both performance and durability. We’re particularly focused on delivering solutions that support New Zealand’s net-zero carbon goals by 2050.”
The move builds on Meidoor’s existing presence in Australia, where it already supplies CodeMark-certified products. Leveraging trans-Tasman synergies, the company aims to streamline certification processes while customizing offerings for New Zealand’s unique market needs, such as enhanced thermal insulation for colder southern zones and insect-resistant screens for northern regions.
Industry observers note that New Zealand’s construction sector presents significant opportunities, driven by demand for energy-efficient housing and infrastructure upgrades. With window heat loss identified as a major efficiency gap in local homes, Meidoor’s focus on high-performance glazing positions it to capture market share among developers and homeowners prioritizing sustainability.
Pending certification approval, Meidoor plans to establish local distribution partnerships and participate in industry events to showcase its NZ-compliant product range.
As Meidoor awaits test results, the submission marks a crucial step in its global expansion strategy, reinforcing its commitment to regionalized solutions that balance international quality standards with localized regulatory compliance. For New Zealand’s building sector, the entry of a new manufacturer offering certified, climate-adapted products promises to enhance competition and innovation in the fenestration market.
Post time: Sep-05-2025