Clear AWS migration pricing starts with clear scope.
Migration cost depends on workload complexity, data volume, risk, migration strategy, timeline and the level of engineering support required. We help you define scope before committing to a larger project.
What affects AWS migration cost?
Number of workloads
More applications, servers and databases usually means more discovery, testing and migration effort.
Migration strategy
Rehosting is usually simpler than refactoring, but may deliver less long-term improvement.
Data size & movement
Large databases, file stores and high-change datasets need careful planning.
Downtime tolerance
Low-downtime or zero-downtime goals require more testing, replication and cutover planning.
Security & compliance
Regulated or sensitive workloads need stronger governance, logging, encryption and access design.
AWS foundation readiness
If the landing zone is not ready, extra work may be needed before production migration.
Engagement options
Migration Assessment
Clarity before commitment
- Discovery session
- Workload review
- Risk review
- Migration route recommendation
- High-level cost considerations
- Priority action plan
Planning Sprint
Preparing for delivery
- Detailed migration plan
- Migration wave structure
- Cutover & rollback planning
- AWS readiness review
- Cost & risk refinement
- Delivery backlog
Delivery Support
Ready to execute
- AWS engineering support
- Infrastructure setup
- Application & data migration support
- Testing & cutover assistance
- Monitoring
- Post-migration optimisation
Cost control during migration
Migration cost should be managed before workloads go live. Poorly sized infrastructure, unmanaged storage, unnecessary resilience patterns, overbuilt test environments and unclear ownership can all increase AWS spend.
Reduce AWS migration riskFrequently asked questions
Planning an AWS migration?
Start with a practical assessment before committing to a full migration project. IG CloudOps will help you understand what should move, what should change, what could go wrong, and what the next step should be.
Book an AWS migration assessment