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Engagement/Project

Migration Services

End-to-end migration - on-prem to cloud, cloud-to-cloud, Docker to Kubernetes, Plesk and cPanel server moves - with zero or minimal downtime.

Best fit

Who Migration Services is for

End-to-end migration - on-prem to cloud, cloud-to-cloud, Docker to Kubernetes, Plesk and cPanel server moves - with zero or minimal downtime.

Companies whose colocation or hardware lease is ending

There is a date on a contract and the move has to finish before it. Dependency mapping comes first, because the thing that breaks a migration is always the service nobody remembered.

Teams consolidating workloads spread across several providers

An acquisition, a price change or three years of quick decisions left the estate in more than one account and more than one cloud. Consolidating it means moving data without losing any.

Agencies moving client sites off Plesk or cPanel hosts

Dozens of sites, each with its own mail, DNS and certificate, and a client who notices the moment a contact form stops sending. TTL planning and a rehearsed cutover keep the downtime near zero.

Teams who need a rollback plan, not optimism

Most migration plans describe the happy path and stop there. The useful part is the way back: what keeps running, how long the old system stays, and who is allowed to make that call.

Recognise one of these? Describe it and we will tell you what it involves.

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Free Tool

Free Cloud Migration Size Estimator

Three questions about what is moving, and a range of engineer hours for the whole move. Project hours, not a monthly package and not a price.

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Included

What Migration Services Includes

Migration assessment, dependency mapping, and risk analysis
On-premise to cloud and cloud-to-cloud migration execution
Docker Compose to Kubernetes migration with Helm chart packaging
Website and server migration including Plesk and cPanel - zero or minimal downtime
Data migration with integrity validation and rollback procedures
DNS cutover planning, TTL management, and post-migration verification

How it goes

How we run this engagement

The same four steps on every engagement, whether it is a one-off project or an ongoing retainer.

Step 1

You describe the work

A written request, answered by a senior engineer within one working day

Step 2

Audit & Plan

Full review of current stack, written action plan (AI-powered stack analysis + risk mapping)

Step 3

Execute

Implementation, migration or ongoing management begins

Step 4

Monitor & Support

Continuous oversight, alerts, regular reports (AI-correlated alerts, zero noise)

Overview

About Migration Services

End-to-end migrations - on-prem to cloud, cloud-to-cloud, Docker to Kubernetes, or Plesk and cPanel server moves. Every migration includes DNS cutover planning, rollback procedures, and a focus on zero or minimal downtime.

FAQ

Migration Services - Common Questions

In most cases, yes. We plan every migration with a focus on zero or minimal downtime - including DNS cutover strategy, TTL management, data sync, and rollback procedures. The approach depends on your application architecture and data volumes.

We migrate to AWS, GCP, and Hetzner Cloud. We also handle cloud-to-cloud migrations if you are consolidating providers or moving workloads between platforms for cost or performance reasons.

Yes. We convert Docker Compose services into Kubernetes manifests with Helm charts, configure networking and storage, and deploy to your target cluster. The migration includes testing, validation, and a documented rollback plan.

Yes. We migrate websites, email, databases, and DNS from Plesk and cPanel servers - including host-to-host moves between providers. Every migration is tested before DNS cutover to ensure nothing breaks.

Every migration plan includes documented rollback procedures. We keep the source environment intact and operational until the migration is fully validated. If anything goes wrong, we roll back to the original setup with no data loss.

Simple website or server migrations can be completed in a few days. Larger migrations - on-prem to cloud, multi-service Kubernetes migrations - typically take two to six weeks depending on scope, data volumes, and the number of dependencies involved.

Us, on Migration Services

Written for the problem rather than for the sale. Read one before you decide whether we know your stack.

Server & DevOps · 6 min

How to Move Off cPanel Without Breaking Mail

A web request that lands on the old server serves a slightly stale page. A message that lands on the old server sits in a mailbox the customer can no longer reach, and it never moves on its own. This is the migration order that keeps every message reachable throughout, with the inventory items that break silently, the TTL work that has to happen days ahead, repeated incremental imapsync passes across the cutover, and the authentication records that must travel with the mail. The DKIM private key does not come with the mailboxes, and that is the step most migrations discover afterwards.

Read it
Server & DevOps · 5 min

How to Upgrade PostgreSQL Major Versions With Almost No Downtime

An in-place major upgrade takes your database down for as long as the upgrade runs, and once it has started there is no way back. Logical replication turns that into a cutover you can measure in seconds, with the old server still consistent and still able to take traffic if the first minute goes badly. The method works because the new server is built and caught up while the old one keeps serving. The risk is entirely in what logical replication declines to carry across, so this guide spends most of its time on sequences, DDL, large objects and tables without a replica identity.

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Server & DevOps · 6 min

How to Migrate a Server to AWS Without a Big Bang Cutover

A big bang cutover is a plan with exactly one attempt in it. The incremental version costs a little more elapsed time and keeps a working rollback available until the very last step. This walks through the inventory that decides whether the cutover is clean, continuous replication that runs while the old server keeps serving, a dress rehearsal you can repeat, the DNS time to live arithmetic you have to do backwards from the cutover date, and the single action that ends the rollback window for good.

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