Cloud migration & management
Migrate once. Run it well afterwards. You get a migration planned around your bandwidth, your budget, and your data residency obligations, and an environment that is still secure and affordable a year after the project team leaves.
Four reasons migrations land on our desk.
Hardware at end of life
Your hardware is at end of life and a refresh is hard to justify.
A bill nobody can explain
Your cloud bill grew faster than your usage and nobody can explain why.
Data has to stay put
A regulator or a client requires data to remain in a specific jurisdiction.
The last migration didn't pay off
A previous migration lifted and shifted everything and delivered none of the promised savings.
Planned around your bandwidth, budget, and borders.
- 01Assessment and business case. Every workload assessed for migration approach and total cost, with the honest answer where the answer is "leave this one where it is".
- 02Landing zone design. Identity, network, logging, and guardrails built before the first workload moves, so security is a property of the platform rather than a later project.
- 03Data residency by design. Where Moroccan, Nigerian, Egyptian, or Ivorian law constrains where data may live, the architecture answers it up front and the evidence is documented.
- 04Migration in waves, lowest risk first, with a tested rollback for each wave.
- 05Bandwidth-aware transfer planning, including physical transfer where moving the data over the link is not realistic.
- 06Cost management after go-live: rightsizing, commitment planning, and a monthly bill you can explain to finance.
A migration you can explain to the board and to finance.
- 01A workload assessment and a costed migration plan with a defensible business case.
- 02A secured landing zone, delivered as infrastructure-as-code.
- 03Migrated workloads with documented cutover and rollback for each wave.
- 04A run book, a cost baseline, and your team trained to operate the environment.
How long it takes, by scope.
| Engagement | Duration | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| Assessment and business case | 3 – 4 weeks | A decision you can take to the board with numbers |
| Landing zone build | 4 – 6 weeks | A secure, compliant platform ready to receive workloads |
| Migration waves | 3 – 9 months | Workloads moved, tested, and running |
| Managed cloud | Retained, monthly | Operations, cost control, and security posture management |
Straight answers, before you ask.
Do you migrate everything to the cloud, or only what makes sense?
Only what makes sense. Every workload is assessed for migration approach and total cost, including the honest answer where the answer is to leave it where it is.
How do you handle data that legally has to stay in one country?
The architecture is designed around it from the start. Where Moroccan, Nigerian, Egyptian, or Ivorian law constrains where data may live, that constraint is answered up front and the evidence is documented, not retrofitted.
What if our bandwidth can't handle a full data transfer?
We plan transfer around the bandwidth you actually have, including physical transfer of data where moving it over the link isn't realistic.
How do you keep cloud costs from growing out of control after go-live?
Cost management continues after go-live: rightsizing, commitment planning, and a monthly bill you can explain to finance, not just a migration and a handover.
What happens if a migration wave goes wrong?
Migration happens in waves, lowest risk first, with a tested rollback for every wave, so one bad wave doesn't put the whole programme at risk.
Find out what your migration would actually cost.
Same named architect, same landing-zone approach described above — scoped to your environment. No cost, no obligation.
Cloud migration & management.
Request received.
A named architect will reply within one business day to scope the NDA and the environment in view.