Cloud Infrastructure
AWS, Azure, GCP — architected, migrated, and optimized.
Cloud architecture, migration, and ongoing optimization across AWS, Azure, and GCP. From initial architecture design and cloud migration to auto-scaling, high availability, and cost governance — built for reliability, performance, and controlled spend at every stage of growth.
What's Included
- Cloud architecture design
- Cloud migration (lift-and-shift and re-architect)
- Multi-cloud and hybrid cloud setup
- VPC, networking, and load balancer configuration
- Auto-scaling and high availability setup
- Container orchestration (ECS, EKS, Kubernetes)
- Serverless architecture setup
- Disaster recovery and backup planning
- Cloud cost governance
Tools & Technologies
- AWS
- Azure
- GCP
- Terraform
- CloudFormation
- ECS
- EKS
- Route53
- CloudFront
Who This Is For
Startups outgrowing shared hosting, companies migrating to the cloud, and engineering teams looking to reduce cloud spend or improve architecture reliability.
Frequently Asked Questions
- Should we build on AWS, Azure, or GCP?
- For most startups and growing companies, AWS is the default choice — it has the broadest service coverage, the largest ecosystem, and the most available talent. Azure is the better fit if you are Microsoft-heavy (Active Directory, .NET, Office 365). GCP is strong for data analytics and AI/ML workloads. We help you evaluate the trade-offs based on your specific stack, team, and roadmap.
- What is the difference between lift-and-shift and re-architecting?
- Lift-and-shift moves your existing workloads to the cloud with minimal changes — fast and lower risk, but you do not get the full benefits of cloud-native architecture. Re-architecting means redesigning services to use managed cloud services (databases, queues, serverless) — more work upfront but results in better scalability, reliability, and cost efficiency. We recommend lift-and-shift for speed and re-architecting iteratively.
- How do you handle cloud cost governance from the start?
- We implement tagging strategies, budget alerts, anomaly detection, and right-sizing recommendations from day one. This prevents the common pattern of unchecked cloud spend that grows unnoticed until it becomes a significant cost issue. Cost governance is part of every cloud infrastructure engagement, not an add-on.