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Object Storage
£5 /TB per Month
Pay as you go. No Minimum commitment.
- Hosted in London and Edinburgh datacentres
- Suitable for Large Data and Archiving
- Fully Self-service
- S3-Compatible API
- No egress or additional fees
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Veeam Cloud Connect Backup
£16.50 /TB per Month *
Pay as you go. No Minimum commitment.
- Hosted in UK AWS
- Suitable for server and desktop data backup
- Fully Self-service
- Cloud Connect licences available to rent
- No egress or additional fees
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*Excludes Cloud Connect licence rental fees
Backup for Microsoft 365
£3.25 /User per Month
Pay as you go. No Minimum commitment.
- Hosted in UK Azure
- Backup Outlook, Drive, Teams and SharePoint
- Fully Self-service
- Control panel based
- No egress or additional fees
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Extraordinary Difference
A choice of London and Edinburgh datacentres 330 miles apart. We are fully UK owned and operated
Latest News
9
July
2026
The distance between production systems and recovery infrastructure affects the physical incidents a recovery architecture can withstand. A backup repository, replicated environment, standby platform or disaster recovery site may look adequate in a technical diagram, but its reliability depends partly on where it is located.
7
July
2026
UK businesses reviewing where to run core systems are facing a familiar decision with sharper commercial and operational consequences: which workloads belong in public cloud, which are better suited to private cloud, and which still justify dedicated infrastructure. Public cloud, private cloud and dedicated infrastructure all support credible enterprise strategies, but they create different assumptions about performance, cost exposure, supplier dependency, recovery design and operational control. The boundary between them should be drawn from the behaviour of the workload, not from a general preference for one hosting model.
2
July
2026
This article examines dual-site infrastructure as a complete recovery design, not simply as the presence of a secondary location. It does not argue that every workload needs two active sites or full duplication. Its central point is narrower: dual-site infrastructure is useful only when both the primary and secondary arrangements are designed, governed and tested for the disruption scenarios they are meant to withstand.