Heading into the weekend trailing North Queensland United on the competition ladder, the Monarchs completed their second clean sweep weekend of the competition by defeating United, Capricorn Claws and the Far North Flames to finish four points clear on the final standings.
The Monarchs began their weekend with a 54-37 triumph over the Claws before a crucial 56-45 win over United in their second match on Saturday.
With United slipping to a 79-55 loss to the Claws in Sunday's opening match, the Monarchs wrapped up the title in style as they defeated hosts the Flames 70-44.
It was a stunning turnaround for the Monarchs who suffered three defeats from three matches in the opening round of the competition before going on to win eight of their remaining games.
"That's really actually where it all began for us," Monarchs Head Coach Bec Hagenbach said of the Round One trip to Rockhampton.
"We leaned into the learnings that we had from that weekend and we worked really hard as a team to fix what we needed to fix.
"Our results going forward from that with eight wins then from nine games and taking out two times the three-from-three cluster weekends absolutely showed just how well we were able to do that."
There was double delight for the Monarchs with captain Lauren Berridge named Ruby North MVP after the tournament.
"Lauren was the most deserving MVP," Hagenbach said.
"She was a game changer for us, and we were very, very fortunate to have her as part of our team.
"We certainly lent into her experience on and off court.
"I don't think there actually was another centre that played every minute of every game in every cluster. To do that at centre is a pretty remarkable achievement, and to do it at the level in which she plays, as I said, she is definitely a game changer."
United, whose only win of the final weekend came against the Flames on Saturday morning finished second on the ladder with the Claws a further game back in third after ending their tournament with back-to-back wins.
The Flames were unable to repeat their form from Round 3 in Mackay, losing their final three fixtures to finish fourth on the ladder.
Hagenbach said the inaugural Ruby North tournament had delivered for netball in the state's north.
"It has really put a huge focus on netball in north Queensland," she said.
"You look at the spectators across all of the clusters and the support that we've garnered, and different home teams have garnered - to see little girls come along with pictures of their favourite netballer and things like that - we just haven't had anything like that for such a long time.
"It just put a spotlight on netball in North Queensland that it makes it beyond just within our regional associations. It casts that net just a bit further and so that girls know that there is opportunity out there and I think that it's been hugely successful."
