Workload assessment
Map applications, data, integrations and dependencies before choosing a platform. Check what can be hosted, what needs to remain local and what users need to access.
Move the right workloads, with ownership clear from the start.

Assess which workloads fit a hosted or cloud environment and which need to stay on premises. Plan migration, connectivity, access and ongoing responsibility together.
Map applications, data, integrations and dependencies before choosing a platform. Check what can be hosted, what needs to remain local and what users need to access.
Agree sequencing, permissions, connectivity and acceptance checks. Define how the previous environment will be retained or retired and what happens if cutover needs to be reversed.
Clarify platform charges, management scope, updates and backup. Establish who handles changes and how resource usage will be reviewed over time.
Cloud is not automatically cheaper or more suitable for every workload. Compare application compatibility, resource consumption, data requirements and connectivity with your current environment before committing to a move.
Read our full cloud services overview →For a business operating from Birmingham and working across the West Midlands, the useful starting point is a site and user inventory. Office employees, visiting staff and field teams can need different devices and connectivity while still sharing one support process.
Your cloud services brief should account for how people work, the systems they depend on and any changes you are planning. The points below help connect those requirements to the wider environment.
Separate the needs of desk-based users from mobile employees. Record who needs a business number, access to shared mail and secure access to internal applications.
Service planning: List application and identity dependencies.
For each premises, collect its postcode, current circuit details and contract dates. Network design should account for guest Wi-Fi, business devices and any equipment that cannot be interrupted during working hours.
Before making changes: Confirm resource, storage and data-location requirements.
Applications, dependencies, storage requirements, current hosting and acceptable maintenance windows.
Request a cloud services consultation →Yes, a hybrid approach can be considered where applications or operational requirements make it appropriate. The design needs to account for connections between environments, access control and the responsibility for each component.
Peravix is a UK provider with a registered office in London. We scope remote work and support around your systems. Any on-site attendance, installation or specific response commitment in Birmingham is agreed in advance and recorded in your proposal.
Pricing and lead time depend on your requirements, the existing environment, third-party dependencies and the agreed scope. We confirm the proposed arrangement before you commit. Keep existing services active until any migration or transfer is agreed.
Choose server resources around the workload and its dependencies. Clarify operating-system management, backup, security and support responsibilities before deployment.
Assess a centrally managed desktop environment for remote access or consistent application delivery. Check application compatibility, performance and peripherals before rollout.
Match backup coverage to the systems and information you need to recover. Discuss retention, restore testing and the order in which business services need to return.
Tell us about your Birmingham business and what you need from cloud services. We’ll discuss suitability, scope and the route forward.