Cloud and DevOps services: tune what you run, or rebuild it as code

Two packages cover cloud and DevOps work. The Cloud Cost & Reliability Tune-up starts at ₹15,000 and is delivered within 7 days; it reviews the cloud you already run. Cloud Infrastructure Setup starts at ₹25,000 and is delivered within 30 days; it builds your AWS environment as code, with CI/CD, monitoring and backups.
Fixed quotePlus GST

The details

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Tune-up or new setup: which one do you need?

Ask whether the problem is the bill or the foundations. If your application already runs on AWS and the monthly bill keeps climbing, or nobody is sure the backups would actually restore, the Tune-up is the smaller, faster step: a cost breakdown by service and team, idle and orphaned resources cleaned up, autoscaling and caching reviewed, and a restore drill to test the backups.

If servers were set up by hand, staging looks nothing like production, or a release means someone logging in to copy files across, a tune-up only tidies the edges. That is what Cloud Infrastructure Setup is for: it rebuilds the environment so it can be reproduced, reviewed and released safely, and it includes a cost review and rightsizing of its own.

What changes when infrastructure is written as code?

In the Setup package every server, network, database and permission is defined in Terraform files instead of being clicked together in the AWS console. Those files can be versioned and reviewed like any other code, and staging is built from the same definitions as production — which is how the two stay alike as the system grows and changes.

CI/CD with rollback means each release goes out through the same automated pipeline, and a bad release can be reversed instead of patched live under pressure. Monitoring, logs and alerting mean that when something misbehaves, someone is told and there is a record to look at, and secrets such as database passwords and API keys are managed properly rather than pasted into code or shared documents.

Why do both packages include a restore drill?

Because a backup nobody has restored is an assumption, not a safety net. A restore drill takes a real backup and brings it back in a separate place to check that the data is complete and the application runs on it. The Tune-up runs one as part of its review of what you already have; the Setup builds backups and restore drills into the new environment from the start, so the check is not a one-off.

What is not in these prices?

Your cloud provider bills you directly for what you run, and that bill is separate from our price: the Tune-up is there to find the waste in it, not to include it. Both packages list AWS as their platform. If you run on another provider, say so on the scope call, before anything is quoted.

Day-to-day operation after handover is not included either. If you want the patching, upgrading and reporting on the environment kept up on a retainer, Managed Support & Growth starts at ₹14,000. And if the only thing you want on the cloud is Tally, Tally on Cloud Migration (₹7,000, up to 7 days) is the package made for exactly that.

How it works

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  1. 0115-min callTell us what’s breaking. We ask the questions that change the price.
  2. 02Scope in writingA fixed quote and a written scope: what’s in, what isn’t.
  3. 03Build & reviewWorking software early, with review rounds on real screens.
  4. 04LaunchWe go live with you, train your team and hand over access.
  5. 05SupportFixes, changes and growth on a retainer, if you want one.

FAQ

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What do cloud and DevOps services cost?

The Cloud Cost & Reliability Tune-up starts at ₹15,000 and is delivered within 7 days; Cloud Infrastructure Setup starts at ₹25,000 and is delivered within 30 days. Your AWS bill stays separate and is paid to AWS. Your fixed price arrives in writing after a 15-minute scope call.

Do we need Kubernetes?

Kubernetes is part of the Cloud Infrastructure Setup stack, alongside AWS and Terraform, but not every application needs it; a small application with steady traffic can often run more simply. Whether yours does is one of the things settled on the scope call, where part of the job is flagging what you don’t need.

Does the tune-up tell us exactly what to change?

Yes, in writing. The Tune-up ends with a savings report in which every recommendation has a named owner, alongside a rightsizing and commitment plan: which resources to shrink, and which steady usage is worth committing to with AWS in exchange for a lower rate.

What does staging and production parity mean?

It means your test environment is built from the same definitions as the live one, so something that works in staging behaves the same way in production. In the Setup package both are defined in Terraform, which stops them drifting apart as people make changes over the months.

Do we need both packages?

Usually not. Cloud Infrastructure Setup already includes a cost review and rightsizing, and builds backups and restore drills into the new environment, so a rebuild overlaps with much of what the Tune-up checks. The Tune-up suits an environment you intend to keep as it is. If you are not sure which describes yours, that is decided on the scope call.

Start with these

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15 minutes.
One quote.

Tell us what you need. We reply on WhatsApp or email with a time, and a written quote after the call.

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