Initial assessment, backup configuration, scheduling and basic recovery planning.
Your backup should run quietly—and prove it can recover.
Business data is more than files. It includes client information, email, cloud accounts, configurations and the systems you rely on to keep working.
Copying data is not the same as having a recovery plan.
Manual backups can be forgotten, incomplete, corrupted or unavailable when ransomware, theft, hardware failure or human error strikes.
Backups run without relying on someone remembering to start them.
Failed jobs can be identified instead of going unnoticed for weeks.
Local and off-site strategies reduce dependence on one device or location.
The goal is not only to back up—it is to get data and systems back when needed.
Build the protection level that fits your business.
Managed backup to your compatible NAS or local server, including monitoring of configured backup jobs.
Managed off-site backup with monitoring. Storage, retention and data volume requirements affect final pricing.
Backup options for Exchange Online/Outlook, OneDrive, SharePoint and Teams data, depending on the selected platform.
Prices are starting estimates and do not include third-party licensing, storage overages, hardware or applicable taxes unless stated in your quote.
Ransomware-resistant and off-site copies.
Immutable Off-Site Backup
Add a protected copy designed to resist alteration or deletion during its retention period. Pricing depends on storage volume, retention and replication requirements.
Request pricing →Backup Audit
We review what is being backed up, where it is stored, whether failures are visible and how restoration would work.
Audit fee can be credited toward a qualifying backup implementation when stated in your quote.
System-Level Protection
For selected environments, backup can include more than documents—such as system state, configurations or full-machine recovery options.
Cloud & Microsoft 365
Cloud services reduce some infrastructure risks, but they do not eliminate the need for retention, recovery planning and independent backup.
What a professional backup plan is designed to reduce.
Human error
Accidental deletion, overwritten files and forgotten manual backups.
Hardware failure
Drives, computers, NAS devices and servers can fail without warning.
Ransomware
A backup that is always writable from the same environment can also be encrypted or deleted by an attacker.
Business interruption
The value of backup is measured in how quickly critical work can resume—not just whether files exist somewhere.
Not sure if your current backup is enough?
We can review your existing setup and recommend a practical local, cloud or hybrid strategy.