[ Sized for your traffic, not for a diagram ]
Deployment, migration and cost control on AWS. Most of what small and mid-sized businesses are sold is more architecture than they need — the useful work is picking the few services that fit and keeping the monthly bill explainable.
Deployment, migration and cost control on AWS. Most of what small and mid-sized businesses are sold is more architecture than they need — the useful work is picking the few services that fit and keeping the monthly bill explainable.
Tell us your traffic and your current billTwo containers and a managed database beats a microservice diagram for most businesses. We size to your actual traffic, not to a reference architecture.
Estimated monthly spend per service before we build, then budgets and alerts after. AWS bills surprise people because nobody modelled them.
Terraform, so the environment can be rebuilt, reviewed and handed over. Click-configured infrastructure is knowledge that lives in one person.
Scoped IAM roles, private subnets, no public database. The defaults that stop an S3 bucket becoming a news story.
Applications deployed on ECS or EC2 with a managed database, CDN and CI pipeline — right-sized, coded in Terraform and documented.
From shared hosting, a VPS or another cloud — with a data rehearsal, a DNS plan and a rollback path, done outside business hours.
An existing AWS account audited: oversized instances, forgotten resources, unattached volumes, open security groups and unbounded log retention.
Traffic, data volume, peaks and what actually has to be highly available. Most requirements are smaller than the architecture being proposed for them.
Service selection with a monthly estimate per line, so the architecture decision is made with the bill in view rather than after it.
Terraform for network, compute, database and storage, in a repository with review. No console clicking that nobody can reproduce.
Private subnets, security groups, scoped IAM, secrets in Secrets Manager, and encryption on by default rather than as a later hardening pass.
Data first with a rehearsal, DNS last with a low TTL and a rollback path. Migrations fail on data and DNS far more often than on compute.
CloudWatch alarms, log retention set deliberately, budget alerts, and a monthly review of what is actually being spent and on what.
AWS is excellent and easy to over-buy. A great deal of what mid-sized businesses are sold — multi-region, microservices, Kubernetes — is architecture for a scale they do not have, and the monthly bill arrives long after the diagram was approved.
Our default is the smallest thing that meets the requirement: containers behind a load balancer, a managed database, S3 and CloudFront, all in Terraform with budget alerts. That is boring, cheap to run and hands over cleanly. We scale it when the traffic actually asks.
A monthly estimate per service before building. An architecture nobody costed is how a business ends up with a bill it cannot explain.
Infrastructure clicked together in the console cannot be reviewed, rebuilt or handed over. It is knowledge trapped in one person.
A well-tuned single database and a couple of containers carry more traffic than most Indian businesses will see. Distributed architecture is a cost, not a badge.
ARM instances are meaningfully cheaper for the same work and most stacks now run on them without change. Not using them is leaving money on the table.
Egress and cross-AZ traffic are a large hidden share of many bills. Designing to keep traffic in one zone where availability allows is now standard practice.
RDS, ElastiCache and managed queues cost more per hour and far less in staff time. For small teams that trade is almost always worth taking.
It can be, and usually is when the architecture is bigger than the requirement. A right-sized setup for a typical Indian SME application — containers, a managed database, CDN — often runs ₹8,000–40,000 a month. The bills that shock people come from oversized instances, forgotten resources and unbounded log retention rather than from AWS being costly.
Let’s talk about your aws project. No obligation, just a conversation.
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