ERP and critical systems
The workload nobody wants to be the first to move, and the one we have moved the most. Licensing, database, homologation with the vendor, and cutover handled inside Managed Private Cloud, with DBAs and the NOC behind it.
Why migrate
Six signs the current setup is working against you.
Whether you run on a hyperscaler or in your own server room, the reasons teams call us are the same. If more than two of these sound familiar, the move is overdue.
Bills you cannot predict
Hyperscaler invoices arrive in dollars, move with the exchange rate, and grow line by line. Optidata shows you the number before you commit, and it stays the number.
Egress fees on your own data
Getting data out of a hyperscaler costs extra by design: backup, DR, and leaving all become line items. Optidata charges zero egress fees.
Lock-in dressed as convenience
Proprietary services make leaving expensive on purpose. We build on open standards, and we would rather earn the renewal than trap you into it.
LGPD and data sovereignty
Your data lives in Optidata-owned data centers in Brazil, under Brazilian jurisdiction, with US regions when you want them. The LGPD conversation gets shorter.
Support an ocean away
At hyperscaler scale you are a ticket number. Here you reach a staffed NOC and SOC, 24/7, with first response averaging under 8 minutes.
Hardware at the end of its life
On-premise servers age into risk: parts, warranties, and the one person who knows the setup. Migrate before a failure picks the date for you.
The method
Four stages, one accountable team.
No big-bang cutover, no leap of faith. Every stage ends with something you can read, question, and approve before the next one starts.
Assessment
Engineers inventory your workloads, dependencies, licensing, and data volumes. You get a map of what you run today and what it will cost to run on Optidata, before any commitment.
Migration plan
A named architect designs the target architecture, the move sequence, the rollback plan, and the cutover window. Nothing moves until you have read and approved it.
Execution
We replicate data, keep it in sync, and cut over inside the agreed window, planned for minimal downtime. Rollback stays armed until you sign off on the new environment.
Assisted operation
The same team stays after go-live: monitoring, tuning, and 24/7 NOC and SOC coverage. The migration ends when the workload is stable in production, not when the cutover finishes.
What we migrate
Every workload lands on an official product, not on a promise.
The assessment maps each item in your inventory to the Optidata product built to run it, so the day after cutover looks like a platform, not a patchwork.
Managed Private Cloud
Legacy ERP
Application and database on one machine
The monolith that only opens at the desk becomes four dedicated servers, database, application, domain controller and remote access, with the system published for the browser behind a dedicated IP and an edge firewall.
Workloads on AWS, Azure, and GCP
Instances, storage, and networking mapped one to one onto the self-serve platform: transparent pricing, zero egress fees, and the same console primitives.
Neocloud PlatformDatabases
Postgres, MySQL, SQL Server, and Oracle moved with replication and integrity checks, landing where backups, patching, and failover are handled for you.
Managed DatabasesFree material
ERP Cloud Migration Strategic Map
A practical guide to the decisions that make or break an ERP move: what to lock down before, during, and after the migration, so the project survives contact with production.
One short form on the material page and the map is yours. No spam.
Inside the map
- How to plan: goals, requirements, feasibility, and the risks worth naming out loud.
- How to execute with control: tests, validations, backup, and data integrity at every step.
- How to secure results after go-live: training, support, and optimization once the ERP is in the cloud.
Proof
You land on the platform the rest of this site is about.
Same data centers, same audits, same humans on shift. The migration is the door, not a different building.
Optidata holds SOC 2 Type II and ISO/IEC 27001 in its own name.
Migration FAQ
Short answers to the questions every migration starts with.
How much downtime does a cloud migration cause?
Minutes to a few hours, inside a window you approve, not days. Data is replicated and kept in sync ahead of the cutover, so the window covers the final switch only, and rollback stays armed until you sign off.
How long does a migration to Optidata take?
A single workload can move in days. A full ERP estate usually runs in phased waves over a few weeks. The assessment produces a dated plan before anything moves, so the timeline is a commitment, not an estimate that drifts.
What does the migration cost?
The migration project is scoped and priced in the assessment, and the target infrastructure has transparent pricing you see before you commit, with zero egress fees. You compare the current bill with the future one on paper, before anything moves.
Is my data safe during the transfer?
Yes. Data moves over encrypted channels, integrity is verified on both sides before cutover, and the source environment stays untouched until you sign off. The destination platform holds SOC 2 Type II and ISO/IEC 27001.
Does migrating to Optidata help with LGPD?
It removes the hardest part: your data lives in Optidata-owned data centers in Brazil, under Brazilian jurisdiction. Responsibility stays shared, we run the audited infrastructure and you keep governing your data, but the international transfer question disappears.
Will my ERP run on Optidata?
Almost certainly: more than 350 ERPs, from the market leaders to in-house systems, have been benchmarked, tuned, and documented on OCS. When the vendor requires homologation, it is part of the migration plan, not an afterthought.
Can I leave AWS, Azure, or GCP without rewriting my applications?
In most cases, yes. Instances, volumes, networks, and databases rehost onto Optidata equivalents without code changes. Where a proprietary managed service has no direct match, the migration plan names the replacement before you approve anything.