NSW Police laid 1629 charges, conducted 1464 bail checks and made 13,369 apprehended domestic violence order checks across the operation that concluded on Sunday, police said in a statement on Monday.
Authorities said 395 breaches of court orders were identified in the blitz.
Police said they also conducted 120 firearms prohibition order searches, seizing 87 firearms and 30 weapons.
One in four women in Australia has experienced violence from an intimate partner since the age of 15, according to official data, with the social and economic cost estimated to be $26 billion annually.
Police Minister Yasmin Catley said Operation Amarok sent "a powerful message to every victim-survivor that you are not alone and police are working every day to protect you".
"With more than 150,000 calls for help every single year, police understand the urgency and the heartbreak of this crisis," Ms Catley said.
"Their commitment is unwavering, and they will continue to do everything in their power to keep victims safe."
Police Assistant Commissioner Peter McKenna, described domestic and family violence as "unacceptable" with "no place in our communities".
Some 59 people, 42 of them women, were killed by a current or former intimate partner in NSW in the last five years, the state government says.
In October, it introduced laws for a standard non-parole period of 25 years for murder of a current or former intimate partner, as part of efforts to curb domestic violence statewide.
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