Moving to AWS isn't a single event — it's a sequence of decisions about which workloads move first, how data gets transferred without loss, and what happens if something doesn't go as planned. We treat AWS migration as a structured engineering process: mapping every workload and dependency, choosing the right migration strategy for each application, and testing extensively before cutover.
Whether you're moving from on-premises, from another cloud, or consolidating multiple environments onto AWS, the goal is the same: get there without the business noticing.
Full inventory and dependency mapping, informed by AWS Migration Hub and Application Discovery Service where useful
Rehost, replatform, or refactor, chosen based on each application's needs
Using AWS Database Migration Service and Storage Gateway where applicable, with integrity validation
Detailed runbooks, rollback plans, and dedicated cutover-window support
Performance testing, security review, and cost baseline comparison
It depends on the workload and strategy, but most cutovers are planned for minimal or zero downtime using staged replication. Any expected downtime is scoped and agreed upfront.
Every migration has a tested rollback plan specific to that workload — if validation fails, we roll back and resolve the issue before rescheduling.
Yes — cloud-to-AWS migration follows the same disciplined assessment and execution process as on-prem migrations.