Which backup platform
actually fits your environment?

Our margin is the same whichever platform you pick.

Backup history doesn't move between platforms. Choosing wrong is expensive to undo.

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What a backup and recovery design covers

Backup strategy & coverage

What gets backed up, how often, and where the gaps are today.

Retention & recovery objectives

How far back you can go, and how fast you need to be running again.

Immutability & security

Backups kept in immutable storage, designed so a deletion or ransomware event can't quietly erase them.

Restore testing

Proving recovery actually works, before you ever need it.

Licensing & renewals

Seat changes, renewals, and one local point of contact for the vendor.

Monitoring & alerts

Failure alerting configured at setup, so a failed backup reaches your team instead of going unnoticed.

When this applies

01 You've assumed your cloud data is backed up, but you've never tested a restore.
02 You're offboarding an employee whose account holds data you can't lose.
03 You had a close call: an accidental deletion, a ransomware scare, a file recovered at the last minute.
04 A cyber-insurance questionnaire or a client contract just asked hard questions about your backups.
05 You inherited an environment and nobody can say what's backed up, or where.
06 You need to keep records for years, but your cloud platform only retains deleted data for days.
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Find your backup gap before an incident does.

Most businesses discover their backup gap during the incident. A free review finds it first, whether or not you work with us.