DevOps & Cloud

Most projects do not. Kubernetes pays off with many services, frequent releases and a team to maintain it. For a single site or a small product, a few well set up servers with Docker are cheaper and simpler.

Yes. We map what runs where, open accounts in your company's name, move code, data and domains step by step, and close the old access only when everything works.

We plan migrations to avoid downtime: the new setup is tested in parallel, data is synced, and the switch happens at a quiet hour. If a short pause is unavoidable, we agree the time in advance.

Often, yes. Savings usually come from unused resources, oversized servers, forgotten test environments and outdated pricing plans. We show each change before making it.

Yes, as an on-call arrangement agreed in advance. It raises the rate, so we first look at how critical the product is and how much alerts and automatic recovery can cover.

You own every account. Our engineers work with personal access under their own names, limited to what the task needs, and that access is removed when the work ends.

The simplest setup that holds your load. A company site, a store or a Laravel application with steady traffic usually runs well on managed hosting or on a few servers at a fixed monthly price. A managed cloud pays off with many services, uneven load, managed databases or strict access and audit needs. We compare the options after reviewing what you have, and we say so when ordinary hosting is enough.

The pipeline rolls back to the exact commit that was running in production before the release, with a known command rather than a plan written on the spot. Database changes are released so that the previous code still works with the new schema, and a backup is taken before the release. Large changes are tried on a staging copy first, so most problems are found there.

By restoring them. A copy is restored to a separate environment, and the test is recorded: what was restored, where and how long it took. Before that we agree with you how much data the business can afford to lose and how long it can be down, which sets how often copies are made and what a restore must fit into. Copies are stored apart from the main servers.

Yes. A review of the current setup, a migration, a release pipeline or a cost review can be a one-off project, estimated after the review and before work starts. It ends with a walkthrough call and the handover documents: a map of servers, services, access and monthly costs, deployment commands, the rollback procedure and an AGENTS.md file. Ongoing care is a separate choice, as a monthly retainer with a set number of hours.

We work with them. On this service we take the infrastructure as a project, with the plan and the result on our side, and your developers keep building the product. If you would rather have a DevOps engineer inside your team, taking tasks from your lead, the same rate of $50 to $70 an hour applies through our Hire DevOps Engineers page.