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Costs modeled up front
A workload-by-workload cost model before migration — no bill shock in month two.
Services — Cloud
Landing zones, migration waves, and cutovers rehearsed until they are boring — to AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud, with costs modeled before you commit.
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A workload-by-workload cost model before migration — no bill shock in month two.
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Identity, network segmentation, and guardrails built before the first workload lands.
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Every migration wave has a rehearsal, a rollback plan, and an agreed maintenance window.
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Right-sizing, reserved capacity, and architecture tuning typically recover 20–40% of the initial run rate.
Step 01
Inventory, dependency mapping, and a 6R disposition (rehost, replatform, refactor…) for every workload.
Step 02
Landing zone with identity, networking, security guardrails, and cost governance as code.
Step 03
Waves ordered by risk; rehearsals, cutovers, and validation with rollback ready at each step.
Step 04
Post-migration right-sizing, cost tuning, and an operations handover or managed-service transition.
Small estates move in 6–10 weeks; complex enterprise estates run in waves over 4–9 months. The assessment gives you a committed wave plan.
For most workloads, cutovers fit in planned maintenance windows; for zero-downtime requirements we use replication and blue-green cutover patterns.
We are partner-certified across AWS, Azure, and GCP and recommend based on your existing licensing, team skills, data gravity, and compliance needs — not our margins.
Yes — cost-optimization engagements regularly recover 20–40% through right-sizing, storage tiering, and architectural fixes.
In depth
A migration succeeds when users never notice and finance does. Our cloud migration practice moves workloads to AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud with disruption engineered out: discovery and dependency mapping first, wave planning by risk, rehearsed cutovers with rollback, and validation that performance and cost match the plan.
We are honest about the 6 Rs: some workloads rehost as-is for speed, others replatform to managed databases and containers, and the few that matter most may refactor for cloud-native economics. Landing zones come first — identity, networking, guardrails, and FinOps tagging — so migrated workloads arrive into governance, not chaos.
Post-migration, optimization is where value compounds: rightsizing, reserved capacity, and observability handed to your team or run by our managed services. Data estates get special care — our data warehousing team migrates analytics with parallel-run reconciliation, so reports never lie during transition.
Dependency-mapped waves with dry-run cutovers — surprises happen in rehearsal, not production.
Governance, identity, and cost guardrails ready before the first workload lands.
Rightsizing and FinOps discipline that turn migration into savings.