As an agency grows, "just throw it on the VPS" stops working: one client's traffic spike slows down another's app, a bad deploy takes down three sites at once, and nobody remembers which server runs what. Managed infrastructure fixes the structure, not just the symptoms.
Apps pile up on the same box over time. No isolation, no consistent backups, and nobody outside your head knows how it's all wired together.
Each client app runs in its own container with its own resources. Staging mirrors production. Everything is documented so it survives you being on vacation.
Real operational work for agencies juggling more than one client's infrastructure.
Each client app gets its own container, domain, SSL cert, and resource limits — isolated from everyone else on the fleet.
See the process →A staging URL that mirrors production for every app, so client review and QA happen before anything goes live.
See the process →Push to deploy, with rollback if something breaks. No more SSH-ing in to manually pull and restart.
See the process →OS updates, firewall rules, and SSH hardening across every server, so a vulnerability on one box doesn't become five incidents.
See the process →Daily backups per app with tested restore procedures — not just a cron job nobody's verified in a year.
See the process →CPU, memory, disk, and uptime tracked per app, with alerts before a client's app goes down, not after they email you.
See the process →No "trust me, it works" infrastructure. Every server follows the same baseline.
No proprietary dashboards or vendor lock-in — standard tools, documented, so you're never stuck if I'm unavailable.
Docker, Nginx or Caddy, PostgreSQL, GitHub Actions — widely used tools with public documentation, not a custom black box.
Every server comes with a runbook: what's running, how to deploy, how to restore a backup — so any developer can pick it up.
Four steps, from request to a live, monitored app.
I look at the app's stack, expected traffic, and any compliance needs before picking server specs.
I spin up an isolated container, configure DNS and SSL, and connect it to the deploy pipeline.
The app goes live on a staging URL for review before touching production.
Production deploy, backups scheduled, and uptime monitoring turned on from day one.
Reference pricing — every project gets a proposal tailored to how many apps you're running.
Prices in USD, subject to adjustment based on number of apps and server specs. We talk before any charge.
Tell me how many apps you're running and where they're hosted today. I'll reply with an initial plan.
One documented, monitored fleet instead of a patchwork of forgotten VPS instances.