Cloud migration services that move your systems while the business keeps running.

Cost depends on how many applications and databases move, how much data there is, how tangled the dependencies are, whether workloads are rehosted or reworked, and any compliance rules. Cloud usage is billed to you directly by your provider, and AWS, Azure and Google Cloud may offer credits for qualifying migrations. The assessment is priced on its own, so you can stop after it. You get a written scope after a free call.

The assessment and plan take 2 to 4 weeks, and the landing zone is usually ready by week 6. A pilot workload often moves soon after, and the remaining waves depend on how many systems you run and how they connect. You get a dated wave plan before any migration starts.

Choose the provider that fits your workloads, your team's skills and the licenses you already hold. Azure often suits organizations built on Microsoft 365 and Windows Server, Google Cloud suits data and analytics-heavy teams, and AWS offers the widest range of managed services. We compare them on your real workloads, including cost, and recommend one in writing.

A landing zone is the pre-configured foundation of a cloud environment: separate accounts or subscriptions, networking, identity and single sign-on, logging, security guardrails and budgets. Building it first, in code, means every workload lands somewhere secure and consistent, and each new environment is created from the same code instead of by hand.

Most cutovers need a short, planned window at a quiet time you choose. Data is replicated ahead of time, so the final switch only copies recent changes, and each cutover has smoke tests and a rollback plan agreed in advance.

Usually a mix, decided workload by workload. Rehosting is the fastest way out of a data center, while replatforming onto managed databases or containers often reduces the effort of running a system. The plan recommends an approach for each application, and moving first then improving later is often the safest order.

Yes, the landing zone and each workload's infrastructure are written in Terraform, or in Bicep or AWS CDK if your team prefers. Changes go through pull requests and pipelines, so every environment can be rebuilt, reviewed and audited.

Access to the current environment, a technical owner for each main application and someone who can approve cutover windows. Billing access to the target cloud helps us estimate cost accurately. We handle the inventory, design and build, and update you every week.

Your team can, with the runbooks and training we hand over, or we can manage it on a monthly retainer covering monitoring, patching, backups and cost reviews. Either way, everything runs in accounts you own.