Multi-cloud disaster recovery: plan the bill before the outage.
Our engineers price your recovery posture, from backup-and-restore to active-active, against your own numbers, then help you build to the one you choose.
What you get
Four deliverables, not a reading list.
Start from what you run
The inventory says what actually needs protecting, workload by workload.
Four postures, priced
Backup-and-restore, pilot light, warm standby and active-active, each against your real spend.
The missed costs surfaced
Storage copies, data transfer and idle standby, counted before they surprise anyone.
Build to the number
The posture you choose, implemented alongside your team.
How the engagement runs
Scope
- Workloads ranked by criticality
- Recovery objectives agreed with the business
Price
- Each posture costed from your billing data
- Trade-offs side by side in one table
Build
- Implementation alongside your team
- DR spend tracked separately afterwards
Priced against your clouds, not a template
Costs come from the rates and regions you actually use, and the DR line stays visible after the build so it never quietly grows.
- Region and cloud comparison from real rates
- DR spend attributed, so it stays its own line
- Reviewed as your estate changes
It Starts with a Conversation.
Thirty minutes with a senior engineer on what you run and what you want to change. The scope and the price follow in writing; work begins only when you agree to both.
- 1
You submit this form
Four fields. Nothing else needed yet, and nothing to prepare.
2 minutes - 2
A senior engineer calls
Thirty minutes on what you run and what you are trying to change. No sales team.
Within 1 business day - 3
The scope and price come in writing
What we would do, how long it takes, and what it costs, for you to consider.
Yours to keep - 4
You decide
Work begins only when you agree to the scope and the price.
No obligation
And the work can fund itself. Many engagements qualify for AWS partner funding, which can help pay for the implementation; we check eligibility during scoping and handle the application. AWS decides.