Infrastructure that costs what you planned.
Cloud programmes fail in two directions: migrations that lift-and-shift a problem into a more expensive place, and private infrastructure that never gets the agility it was promised. We size, design and run infrastructure against the workload you actually have.
Cloud & Infrastructure
Four things we run, end to end
From the first inventory through to the engineer who picks up the page at 3am.
Private cloud
The elasticity and self-service of public cloud inside your own data centre or hosted facility — for workloads with residency, latency or licensing constraints that make public cloud the wrong answer.
Cloud migration
Assessment, wave planning and execution under a cloud-first model. We model run-cost before anything moves, so the business case survives contact with the invoice.
Disaster recovery & backup
DRaaS and cloud backup with tested recovery objectives. An untested DR plan is a document, not a capability — so we run the failover with you.
Managed operations
Monitoring, patching, capacity and cost management under an agreed SLA, with named engineers who know your estate rather than a rotating queue.
What you get
Infrastructure you can hand to anyone
Every engagement ends with your team able to operate what we built. Documentation, runbooks and training are deliverables, not afterthoughts.
- A modelled run-cost, not a vendor's list price, before any workload moves.
- Tested recovery objectives — an actual failover, witnessed, with the results written down.
- Named engineers on your account who know why the estate looks the way it does.
- Architecture documentation current enough that a new hire can read it and be useful.
- Cost reporting that ties spend back to workloads and owners, monthly.
Start here
Cloud Assessment — two weeks
Current-state inventory, migration waves, modelled run-cost and a costed roadmap. Fixed fee, and the findings are yours whatever you decide.
Questions we get asked
Straight answers
Is private cloud still worth it in 2026?
For a meaningful set of workloads, yes — data residency requirements, latency-sensitive industrial systems, and licensing models that punish public cloud all still make the case. The honest answer is that it depends on your specific workload mix, which is what the assessment measures.
We already migrated and the bill went up. Can you help?
That is one of the most common engagements we take. It is usually a mix of over-provisioned instances, unmanaged storage tiers, and services nobody turned off. A cost review typically pays for itself inside a quarter.
Do you take over existing infrastructure you didn't build?
Yes. It starts with a discovery and documentation phase, because you cannot safely operate what nobody has written down.
Next step
Let's look at what you're running.
A thirty-minute call with an engineer to work out whether there is something worth doing here.