A readiness assessment first, then a staged migration to Azure, AWS or Google Cloud,
then hosting run at a cost you can forecast month to month.
Nothing moves until the inventory is complete and the rollback path is agreed.
Inventory every server, application, database and dependency, plus current licensing and what each workload actually costs to run today.
Each workload is classified: move as is, re-platform, rebuild, retire, or keep on premises. Data residency and regulatory constraints are flagged here.
Subscription and account structure, network design, identity integration, security baseline, tagging and budget alerts built before any workload arrives.
One low-risk workload moves first to prove the process, the bandwidth and the cut-over window.
Remaining workloads move in grouped waves by dependency, each with its own cut-over and verification.
Right-sizing after real usage data, reserved capacity where it saves money, documentation, and a training session for your team.
We hold no exclusivity with any of them. Where two platforms would both work, the proposal prices both and says which we would pick and why.
A workload that needs consistent low latency to equipment on your own floor, a plant system with a hard local dependency, or an application whose licensing punishes virtualisation. We say so and keep it on premises. That is the point of the assessment.
It depends on what you already run. Organisations on Microsoft 365 and Windows Server usually land cheapest on Azure. Teams building custom applications often prefer AWS. Google Cloud tends to win where analytics and data work dominate. The readiness assessment answers it with your numbers rather than a preference.
Migrations are staged and cut over in agreed windows, usually evenings or weekends, with the old environment left running until the new one is verified. Rollback is planned before the first workload moves.
Right-sizing at design time, reserved capacity where usage is predictable, automatic shutdown for non-production environments, and a monthly cost report that names what changed and why. Budget alerts are configured before the first invoice.
That depends on your sector and the data involved. We map what is being moved, flag anything that carries a residency or regulatory constraint, and design around it, including keeping specific workloads on premises where that is the correct answer.
Some are retired, some are repurposed for local file and print or as a backup target, and some stay in production because moving them makes no financial sense. The assessment says which is which before anything is decommissioned.
Assessment, migration and managed hosting on Azure, AWS and Google Cloud.
One monitoring, patching, backup and identity standard across on-premises and cloud.
Cabling, switching, enterprise Wi-Fi, server rooms and power protection.
The first assessment is free, and you keep the findings whether or not you engage us.
