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Phase 03 · Deploy → Scale

Managed Hosting, AWS Cloud and Server Management

Infrastructure watched 24/7, with backups, security and updates included.

Your project runs on infrastructure built to stay up, 24/7.

$59–$259/mo · how this is worked out

Where your product becomes unstoppable. We run your dedicated servers as if they were ours (patching, hardening, backups, round-the-clock monitoring) and manage your AWS environment end to end: architecture, deployment, scaling — and the bill. You sleep; we don't.

5
Regions we deploy in
24/7
Live monitoring
Daily
Verified backups

What we do here

Dedicated server management

Patching, hardening, tuning and round-the-clock monitoring. Your server becomes our problem.

Managed AWS hosting

EC2, S3, RDS, CloudFront and friends: architecture, operation and scaling without surprises.

Painless migrations

From your current hosting to dedicated or AWS: rehearsed cutover, no planned downtime, and a rollback plan.

Managed hosting and VPS

Fast, stable hosting for sites and apps, with no headaches.

Colocation on your own hardware

Your hardware in a data center, managed by us.

DevOps, CI/CD and IaC

Automated deploys and infrastructure as code, reproducible and versioned.

Monitoring and backups 24/7

Proactive alerts, verified backups and rehearsed disaster recovery.

Security and hardening

Firewalls, certificates, patches up to date and a minimal attack surface.

Cost optimization (FinOps)

The same performance for a smaller cloud bill. We review and trim every month.

What you get

  • Deployed, documented infrastructure (IaC)
  • Proactive monitoring with alerts and backups
  • Disaster recovery plan and SLA
  • Cloud cost optimization report
Tools & stack
AWSDockerKubernetesTerraformNginxCloudflareProxmoxLinux

How this phase works

Four steps, zero surprises. You always know where you stand.

01

Infrastructure audit

What you have, what it costs and where it hurts. With read-only access.

02

Plan and migration

Target architecture, schedule and a rehearsed migration. No downtime.

03

24/7 operation

Monitoring, patching, backups and incident response. That's our watch.

04

Monthly report

Uptime, incidents, usage and savings. Numbers you understand at a glance.

Projects in this area

See all →

Building it is half the job. Keeping it alive is the other half.

Three plans, no lock-in beyond the initial year, no small print. Hosting is inside all three — there is no separate hosting bill.

Essential $59/month For a site that already does its job and just has to stay standing.
Growth $139/month For a site that moves with the business: hours, services, offers, staff.
Complete $259/month For businesses that actually publish: news, campaigns, new pages every month.

paid month by month · 12-month initial term, no year up front See what each plan includes →

Your site lives on

We do not resell anonymous hosting. We built the Super Awesome Host platform in 2022 and we still have our hands in it: billing has just been migrated from WHMCS to Paymenter, and we did the migration. Plesk runs the servers. We know the infrastructure your site sits on because we stood it up and we keep it running.

Three US regions

Virginia, Missouri and Oregon. They name the state rather than the street, and they say which product line runs in each.

DDoS filtering at the operator’s edge

Attack traffic is dropped out on the network, before it reaches the machine your site lives on.

Plesk on shared hosting

The same control panel we use to run your patches, certificates and backups.

Full root on VPS

When a project needs its own machine, we get the whole machine. No asking permission to install anything.

Rolling 24-hour backups on VPS

Theirs. Ours — the ones in your plan — are separate and keep 30 days.

Support from people

"People, not tiers", is how they put it. You notice it when you write at three in the morning from Castellón.

What is actually in writing
"We do not publish a “100% uptime” number, because nobody can deliver one. Service levels are set out in our terms, and planned maintenance is announced in the client area. If something breaks, you will hear it from a person."
Super Awesome Host, on their own site

They do not publish an uptime figure, and we are not going to put one in their mouth. Ours we do publish: we commit to 99.9 % monthly uptime on the sites we host — about 43 minutes of downtime a month — with the measurement method and the exclusions written into the terms. We can sign that because we administer the servers ourselves: a reseller cannot.

Six layers between your site and a bad afternoon.

Each one says in plain words what it prevents, and underneath, the name of the product that does it. The second part is there so you can check it.

  1. Out on the internet, before it arrives

    The attack never reaches your site

    When someone tries to knock a website over, they send millions of requests at once until the server chokes. That traffic gets filtered out on the network, far from your server, and your site never notices.

    OVHcloud infrastructure Anti-DDoS: unmetered, no bandwidth billing, with a stated capacity to mitigate attacks up to 1.3 Tbps.

  2. At the door

    Bots do not get past the door

    Most bad traffic is not a person. It is programs trying passwords and probing for holes that are already public knowledge. They get cut off before they touch anything.

    Server firewall and automatic IP banning after repeated failed attempts (fail2ban). On sites that need it, Cloudflare in front, with its WAF rules and bot filtering.

  3. On your forms

    Your form gets customers, not junk

    An unprotected form fills with spam within weeks, and then you stop reading the inbox that had the real customer in it. Ours ships with two filters already on.

    An invisible trap field the visitor never sees, plus per-IP submission limits with a daily cap. If a site takes sustained abuse we add Cloudflare Turnstile, which proves there is a person there without a single traffic-light puzzle.

  4. Inside the server

    If someone slips a file in, the alarm goes off

    The usual way a website gets hijacked is a file left behind that should not be there. Every new or changed file is scanned the moment it appears.

    Multi-engine malware scanning in Plesk (ImunifyAV) over new, modified and uploaded files, with automatic quarantine. Each site isolated from the others on the server.

  5. In the site itself

    Your site has nothing hanging off it

    Sites that get hacked usually fall through a login screen or a plugin nobody updated. A business site like yours is published already built: no public login to guess at, no third-party plugins sitting unpatched. When a project genuinely needs an editor or a shop, we build it on a platform that has one and we apply the patches ourselves, every week, as part of the plan.

    HTTPS enforced with HSTS, security headers (nosniff, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy, frame-ancestors) and a per-page hashed Content-Security-Policy, regenerated on every publish.

  6. If all of that fails

    We roll it back, and that is that

    No system is bulletproof, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something. What can be promised is that there is always a yesterday to go back to.

    Daily backups kept off the server, with 30 days of history. A backup that has never been restored is not a backup, so we test them.

Why is there a monthly at all?

The internet moves under your website

Your site does not change, but everything around it does: browsers, the PHP version on the server, the certificate that expires every three months, what Google considers acceptable. A site nobody touches for two years does not blow up. It decays quietly, and you find out the day a customer tells you it will not load.

Security is not bought, it is kept up

New holes are published every week in the software half the internet runs on. What protects you is not the wall you paid for once, it is somebody applying the patch on the Tuesday it comes out. Without that, the site stays just as pretty while it stops being safe.

A site nobody touches stops selling

Hours change, new people start, prices go up, you close for a week in July. A wrong phone number on your website is a customer who called, got nothing, and phoned somebody else. You never find out it happened.

You are paying for somebody to be responsible

When something goes wrong, the difference between a lost afternoon and ten minutes is having a number to call where the person already knows how your site is put together. That is what you are buying: that it is somebody’s job, not a favour.

Frequently asked questions

What people usually ask before they start. Can't find yours? Ask us.

Ask a question
01 Can you manage servers I already have?
Yes. Wherever they are — AWS, DigitalOcean, Hetzner, OVH or your own data center — we audit them, harden them and take over operations with monitoring, patching and backups. Nothing needs to migrate to get started.
02 What suits me better: dedicated server or AWS?
It depends on your workload and budget, and it isn't always whatever's trendy. A well-managed dedicated server wins on fixed cost and raw performance; AWS wins on elasticity and managed services. We run the real numbers with you before deciding.
03 What happens if something goes down at 3 a.m.?
We see it before your customers do. The check is automatic and runs every minute, every day of the year; the alert fires, the incident runbook kicks in, and you get an honest postmortem of what happened and how we keep it from repeating. With two offices seven hours apart, the window with somebody at a screen is a wide one.

Is this your starting point?

We'll go over your situation on a short call and give you an actionable plan with scope, timeline and budget.