Cloud Infrastructure & Migration
Enterprise cloud migrations and containerized, serverless cloud-native architecture - turning legacy, on-prem systems into infrastructure that scales.
A lift-and-shift gets you onto the cloud and keeps every constraint you were trying to leave behind, plus a bill that grows with your mistakes instead of staying flat.
We plan and run enterprise migrations where the point is the operating model on the other side: infrastructure defined in code, environments that can be rebuilt from scratch, and a cost line somebody can explain.
What this includes
- Assessment of the estate – what moves, what gets rebuilt, and what should be retired instead of migrated
- Landing zone design: accounts, networking, identity and guardrails in place before the first workload lands
- Migration execution in waves, each with a rollback that has been tested rather than written down
- Containerisation and orchestration where they earn their keep, and serverless where it earns more
- Multi-cloud and hybrid topologies for the workloads that are not allowed to leave the building
- Cost visibility – tagging, budgets and alerts, so overspend is caught in the week it happens
How we run it
Retire before you migrate. The cheapest workload to move is the one you switch off. The assessment usually finds more of these than anyone expects, and each one is permanent saving rather than a smaller bill.
Infrastructure as code from day one. Anything clicked into existence in a console is something nobody can rebuild under pressure. Environments are defined in the repository and stood up from it.
Waves with a way back. Each wave is small enough to reverse, and is reversed at least once in rehearsal. A migration plan with an untested rollback is a hope.
What you get at the end
- Workloads running in a landing zone built to your compliance boundary
- The whole environment reproducible from the repository
- Cost attributed to teams and services, with alerting on drift
- An operations handover: who is paged, for what, and what they do
Where this usually starts
A data centre contract ending. A regulator asking where data physically sits. Or a cloud bill that has doubled without anyone being able to say which service did it.
List your certified engineers and cloud partner tiers – AWS, Azure, GCP – and the compliance regimes you have delivered under. Procurement in regulated sectors screens on exactly this, and it is not something we can state for you.