Skip to content
CloudMagicTalk to us

Where we help

Cloud Migration Services

We move workloads in waves, each with a tested rollback, so nothing goes down.

Cutover, step by step

Cutover, step by step

Strategic Cloud Migration

Move your applications, data, and infrastructure to the cloud with confidence. Our migration method is proven, and it keeps downtime low, cuts risk, and gets performance right from day one.

Our Migration Services

  • Readiness assessment with a written go/no-go
  • Wave plans grouped by risk, each with a tested rollback
  • Database moves rehearsed before cutover day
  • Landing zone build with IAM, networking, logging and KMS in place
  • Re-architecting for the workloads that earn it
  • Cost tuning after the move, measured against your old bill

Why it matters

Legacy infrastructure gets more expensive and more fragile every year it sits still. Migration is how you fix that, but it has a reputation for running late and breaking things, which is why so many projects keep getting postponed.

The right move for each app

Not everything belongs in a lift and shift, and not everything is worth a rebuild. We assess each workload and pick the approach that fits its value and its current state.

Minimal downtime

We migrate in waves with a tested rollback for each one, so a problem in a single workload does not take the whole business offline.

Cheaper to run afterward

We size and design for Google Cloud as we go, so you land on infrastructure that costs less to operate than a straight copy of what you had.

Migration Strategies

Rehost (Lift & Shift)

A quick migration with minimal changes, so you see cloud benefits right away.

Replatform

Tune for the cloud while keeping your core architecture in place.

Refactor

Redesign applications to use cloud-native capabilities.

Rebuild

A complete application rewrite when you want the most out of the cloud.

Migration Process

We do not move everything at once and hope for the best. Migration runs as a sequence of stages, each one proving the approach before the next begins.

  1. Assessment

    We analyze your current infrastructure and applications in full.

  2. Planning

    We set the migration strategy, timeline, and a plan to mitigate risk.

  3. Pilot

    We migrate a small piece first to validate the approach and refine the process.

  4. Execute

    We run the full-scale migration with continuous monitoring and support.

  5. Optimize

    After the move, we tune for performance and cost efficiency.

Every phase ends with an exit. If the work is not worth doing, we say so in writing and you walk away with the findings.

Frequently asked

Can you migrate everything, or just some of our systems?

Both are normal. Some clients move their whole estate; others start with a single application or a data platform and expand once they trust the process. We scope the first wave with you and leave room to adjust as we learn how your systems behave in the cloud.

What is the first thing that happens?

We assess what you run today: the applications, their dependencies, and how they use data. That produces a migration plan that groups workloads into waves and flags the ones that need rework before they can move. You see the cost and effort clearly before committing to the full project.

How do you handle data with residency or compliance rules?

We map those requirements before we move anything. Google Cloud lets you pin workloads and data to specific regions, and we keep audit trails through the migration so you can show exactly where data lived at each step. Regulated workloads get their controls migrated alongside them, not bolted on later.

Do we have to rewrite our applications to move to the cloud?

No. A lift and shift moves many workloads with little or no code change, and that is often the right first step. Rewriting makes sense when an application is holding you back or costing too much to run as it is. We recommend it only where the payoff is clear.

Let us talk about cloud migration.

Talk to a customer engineer

A senior engineer replies, usually within one business day.