Cloud and website hosting
Set up or improve hosting to suit the application, traffic and budget. Consider deployment, certificates, resource limits and ownership from the start.
Websites and applications need care after launch. SourceLayer helps you manage hosting, access, updates, backups and recovery, with a support scope that fits the systems your business relies on.
We review the current setup, identify the most useful improvements and agree who is responsible for ongoing checks. The goal is a manageable foundation with clear recovery options.
Set up or improve hosting to suit the application, traffic and budget. Consider deployment, certificates, resource limits and ownership from the start.
Plan application and dependency updates with appropriate checks. Keep track of what is running and reduce the risk of neglected software becoming an operational problem.
Agree what needs protecting, how often it is backed up and how long copies are retained. Include restore checks so recovery is more than an untested assumption.
Review administrative access, account permissions, authentication and exposed services. Apply practical controls appropriate to the systems and the business.
Help manage DNS, certificates and deployment configuration. Document key dependencies so routine changes can be made with a clear understanding of their impact.
Set up useful health signals and a clear route for reporting problems. Agree coverage, response expectations and escalation as part of the support arrangement.
A hosting account alone is not an operating plan. We review who holds access, what needs updating, where backups live and how a problem reaches the right person. These responsibilities should be clear to your team.
We prioritise changes according to business impact and the current setup. Security work reduces risk, but no system is risk-free; sensible access controls and a tested recovery path need to work together.
We review the application and domain dependencies, confirm ownership and access, then agree a maintenance and backup plan. A restore check and a documented route for reporting incidents help the team understand what to do when something goes wrong.
Nobody is sure who manages hosting, domains or administrator access.
Your site has become slow or unstable as the business has grown.
Backups exist, but nobody has checked whether they can be restored.
Software updates have been postponed because changes feel risky.
You need ongoing support after a website or application launch.
You want to move hosting with a clear migration and rollback plan.
Map the infrastructure, access, dependencies and risks.
Agree the improvements that matter most to operations.
Configure hosting, updates, access and backup routines.
Check availability, deployment and recovery procedures.
Maintain the agreed checks and review changing needs.
We can assess the existing technology, hosting and access first. The review establishes what we can maintain and whether any initial remediation is needed.
Coverage and response expectations are agreed for each engagement. Monitoring and human support are different services; the scope should clearly explain both.
Yes, subject to a review of the application and dependencies. A migration plan should cover backups, validation, DNS changes and rollback before the move begins.
Tell us about the website or systems you depend on and any current concerns. We can review the setup and agree the next practical improvement.