Your own environment on infrastructure we build and operate, backed by a team that does this for a living. Nobody at your company has to learn how any of it works.
See the two tiersYour own virtual machines, your own network, your own storage, on hardware we operate for a small number of customers, each fully isolated from one another.
The isolation boundary sits in the same place the major cloud providers draw it. The difference is that we run it for you.
Built for steady workloads that need a dedicated, isolated environment without funding an entire cluster.
Explore Multi-TenantSingle-tenant, physically separate nodes. When a client's security questionnaire asks who else is on your servers, the answer is nobody, and we give you the documentation that proves it.
For workloads where physical separation is a firm requirement, or where controlling the core count changes your software licensing math.
Everything in the multi-tenant column, plus the physical boundary.
Explore DedicatedThe same team designs it, migrates you onto it, operates it, and answers the phone at 2am for both. What changes is the hardware. One partner, total accountability.
Our engineers plan, execute, and validate your migration end to end, including the network. You don't carry the cutover.
Design, patching, monitoring, and lifecycle management handled by our team, 24/7/365. Your team stays on the applications, not the infrastructure underneath them.
Fixed monthly billing instead of consumption pricing. The invoice doesn't move just because a metric did.
Segmentation, access control, encryption, and the evidence to back it up. We provide the setup and the reporting your auditors ask for.
Resources are allocated to your environment, not contended for. On the dedicated tier, nobody else touches the hardware, period.
Backups, disaster recovery, and managed security are available as opt-in products on either tier, so you buy what your workload actually needs.
If your demand genuinely spikes and collapses, a hyperscaler is the better fit and we will tell you that. Public cloud charges a premium for elasticity. If your load is steady, you're paying for flexibility you never use, and you still have to run it yourself. That's the workload we're built for.