Cloud Migration Services That Move You Without Downtime

A single application typically takes two to six weeks from assessment to cutover. A full data centre exit of 100–300 workloads usually runs six to twelve months, executed as parallel waves. The assessment phase gives you a wave-level schedule before you commit to the full programme.

For most workloads, minutes. We use continuous replication so the target environment is already in sync, which reduces cutover to a final delta sync, a DNS or load balancer change, and validation. Legacy applications with single-instance databases and no replication support are the exception, and we flag those during assessment.

It depends on your existing licensing (Microsoft agreements often change the maths), compliance and data residency requirements, the managed services your applications need, and your team's current skills. We produce a weighted comparison across AWS, Azure and Google Cloud as part of the assessment rather than starting from a preferred answer.

Only where it pays for itself. We assess each workload against rehost, replatform and refactor options and recommend the cheapest path that meets your performance, compliance and operational goals. Many estates migrate mostly as rehost, with a handful of high-value applications replatformed onto managed databases or containers.

Each wave has documented rollback criteria agreed before cutover and a tested path back to the source environment, which stays running until the wave is signed off. That is why we decommission source infrastructure only after the new environment has handled real production load.

Yes. We use log-based continuous replication for supported engines, which keeps the target current and lets us validate row counts and checksums before cutover. For unsupported or heavily customised engines, we use a backup-and-restore window with a defined maintenance period.