Moving is the easy part
Lifting servers into the cloud without changing anything else usually produces the same system at a higher monthly cost. The value comes from what you do next — scaling only when demand needs it, removing the machines nobody logs into, and automating the deployments that used to need a weekend.
We plan the move around your uptime, not ours: what has to stay online, what can be cut over on a quiet evening, and what happens if it needs to be rolled back. Then we hand you a documented setup your own team can run.
How we handle the move
- An audit of what you run and what it costs today
- A cutover plan with a tested rollback
- Backups, monitoring and alerts configured
- Documentation your team can operate from
Cloud work we take on
Cloud migration
Servers, databases and storage moved to AWS, Azure or Google Cloud with downtime planned rather than discovered.
Cloud-native development
Applications built to scale horizontally, using managed services instead of machines you have to patch.
DevOps and CI/CD
Automated build, test and deploy pipelines so releases are routine instead of an event.
Security and backup
Access control, encryption, patching and restore procedures that are actually tested.
Managed hosting
Ongoing monitoring, updates and incident response, with someone to call when something breaks.
Cost optimisation
Right-sizing, reserved capacity and shutting down idle resources — usually the fastest saving available.
Before you get in touch
Which cloud provider should we use?
Whichever fits your existing tools and team. If you already run Microsoft systems, Azure often makes sense; teams with no strong tie usually end up on AWS. We advise, you decide.
Will there be downtime during migration?
We plan for a short, scheduled window and test the cutover beforehand. Systems that cannot stop are moved in stages with traffic shifted gradually.
Can you manage the environment afterwards?
Yes, on a managed basis with monitoring and response cover, or we can hand it over documented so your own team runs it.