AWS & DevOps services

AWS Migrations

Plan and execute AWS migration waves with discovery, dependency mapping, landing-zone readiness, cutover validation, and handoff.

What this service can cover

The exact implementation follows the environment and the signed scope. These are the technical workstreams most often composed for AWS Migrations.

01

Discovery and strategy

Inventory applications, infrastructure, data, dependencies, owners, constraints, and disposition choices using the 7 Rs as a decision aid.

02

Foundation readiness

Prepare accounts, identity, networking, security, observability, backup, and delivery paths before workload cutover.

03

Migration waves

Group workloads by dependency and risk, define runbooks and rollback, rehearse, move, and validate each wave.

04

Stabilization and modernization backlog

Close migration defects, document operations, rightsize from observed behavior, and identify what should modernize next.

What the client receives

  • Application and dependency inventory
  • Migration strategy, wave plan, and runbooks
  • Implemented AWS foundation and workload moves
  • Validation evidence, handoff, and modernization backlog
Delivery approach

From current state to client-owned handoff

01

Assess source-estate

Inventory the source-estate workloads, dependencies, data, access, operating constraints, and business windows that change the AWS path.

02

Design the AWS target

Define landing, identity, network, security, data, observability, workload treatment, acceptance, and rollback requirements.

03

Migrate in waves

Build prerequisites, rehearse where useful, move bounded source-estate waves, and validate application, data, security, performance, and operations.

04

Stabilize and transfer

Close cutover issues, confirm monitoring and recovery, document ownership, and hand off decommissioning and follow-up work.

Scoping AWS Migrations

Does every source-estate workload move the same way?

No. Treatment follows application and data dependencies, supportability, risk, economics, operating goals, and the acceptable change window.

How is downtime handled?

The plan records the allowed interruption, replication or synchronization path, rehearsal, validation, rollback, communications, and accountable decision owner.

Does the scope include what happens after cutover?

Yes. The SOW defines stabilization, observability, recovery checks, documentation, ownership transfer, and any decommissioning or modernization backlog.

Bring the environment and the decision you are facing.

Use the free hour to work through the current state and identify a useful next step before you commit to a project.

Book Your Free AWS Assessment Review engagement pricing