Audit what you're on
Current host, traffic shape, real peaks, what breaks and what it costs. Plenty of sites are paying for capacity they never use and lacking the one thing they do.
Cloud Hosting
Hosting that stays up.
Architecture, auto-scaling and the patching nobody enjoys — across AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, DigitalOcean and INET, run by the Bangkok team that also built what's running on it.
- AWS
- Google Cloud
- Azure
- DigitalOcean
- INET
- Shopify PartnerCertified to build and support Shopify and Shopify Plus stores
- WooExpertRecognised WooCommerce development partner
- Magento PartnerAdobe Commerce and Magento 2 solution partner
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Projects delivered
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Happy clients
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Years of experience
What changed
You can host in Thailand now. That's new.
For years, hosting a Thai store “nearby” meant Singapore. In January 2025 AWS opened a full Asia Pacific (Thailand) Region with three Availability Zones, and Google Cloud now runs a Bangkok region — so hyperscale hosting inside the country sits alongside Thai providers like INET.
Two things follow. Thai customers stop paying a round trip out of the country on every request, which is most noticeable on mobile data. And PDPA data-residency questions get much simpler to answer, because the answer can be “here”.
When it's worth moving
- Most of your customers are in Thailand and you're currently served from abroad
- You handle personal data and residency keeps coming up in procurement
- Mobile page speed is a known problem and you've already fixed the obvious things
- You need a Thai supplier and invoice for compliance or tender reasons
If none of those apply, staying where you are is usually the right answer. Migration has a cost and it should buy you something.
What we do
Set it up, then actually run it.
Architecture & setup
Sized against your real traffic rather than a template — compute, database, cache, CDN and storage laid out with headroom, and documented so it isn't a mystery later.
Auto-scaling
Capacity that follows demand. A campaign, a livestream mention or a flash sale shouldn't take the store down — and a quiet Tuesday shouldn't bill like a busy one.
Managed maintenance
OS and platform patching, version upgrades, certificate renewal and backups on a schedule someone owns. This is the part that quietly decides whether a site stays healthy.
Monitoring & response
Uptime, error rate and performance watched continuously, with alerts that reach a person and an agreed path for what happens next.
Migration
Off shared hosting, or between providers, with a rehearsed cutover and DNS planned in advance — so the switch takes minutes and can be rolled back.
Security & backups
Firewalls, WAF, least-privilege access, encrypted backups — and restores actually tested, because an untested backup is a hope rather than a plan.
Providers we run
Five options, and no house favourite.
We don't resell one platform, so the recommendation follows the workload rather than our margin.
AWS
The deepest toolbox, and now a full Asia Pacific (Thailand) Region with three Availability Zones. Right when you need managed databases, fine-grained scaling or serious redundancy.
Google Cloud
Strong on data, analytics and Kubernetes, with a Bangkok region for in-country hosting. Often the better fit when the workload leans on BigQuery or GKE.
Microsoft Azure
The natural choice where the organisation already runs Microsoft — Entra ID, Dynamics, existing enterprise agreements and procurement that's already approved.
DigitalOcean
Straightforward and predictable to bill. For a single store that doesn't need hyperscale machinery, this is often the honest recommendation.
INET
A Thai provider with local billing, local support and data held in Thailand — which matters for organisations that need a domestic supplier on paper as well as in practice.
Not sure which?
Tell us your traffic and what you're paying now. We'll model it against two or three options and show the numbers.
Built for Thailand
Hosted here, supported here.
Data in Thailand
In-country hosting is now available on hyperscale cloud as well as Thai providers, which simplifies PDPA data-residency questions.
Latency for Thai users
Serving Bangkok from Bangkok rather than Singapore takes a round trip out of every request, and it shows on mobile data.
Local billing & invoices
Thai tax invoices and baht billing where you need them, instead of a foreign card statement your accountant queries.
Support in your timezone
When something breaks at 9am in Bangkok, you talk to someone who is awake and reads the same logs.
How we work
Migrations go wrong in the parts nobody rehearsed.
Right-size the design
We size to measured traffic with headroom, not to a worst case nobody has seen. Over-engineering is just a slower way to waste money.
Build it as code
Infrastructure defined in code so it can be rebuilt, reviewed and handed over — not clicked together in a console nobody documented.
Rehearse the cutover
Staging, a dry run and a rollback plan, with DNS TTLs lowered in advance. Migrations go wrong in the parts nobody practised.
Cut over
Move at a quiet hour, watch the error rate and keep the old environment warm until the numbers say we're clear.
Run it
Patching, backups with tested restores, monitoring, cost review — and a monthly note in plain language about what changed.
Hosting FAQ
The questions we get asked most.
Yes, and it's a genuinely new option. AWS opened a full Asia Pacific (Thailand) Region in January 2025 with three Availability Zones, and Google Cloud runs a Bangkok region — so hyperscale hosting inside the country now sits alongside Thai providers such as INET. That cuts a round trip out of every request for Thai customers and makes data-residency questions under the PDPA much simpler to answer.
It depends on the workload, the budget and who has to operate it. DigitalOcean is often right for a single straightforward store. AWS, Google Cloud or Azure earn their complexity when you need managed databases, fine-grained scaling or you already have an enterprise agreement. INET suits organisations that need a Thai supplier with local billing and support. We'd rather talk you out of complexity you won't use.
Patching, version upgrades, certificate renewal, backups with tested restores, monitoring with real alerting, and someone to call. Unmanaged hosting is cheaper right up until the morning something breaks and it turns out nobody owned it.
We agree a target and a response path in writing, sized to what you're paying for. We won't quote a figure like 99.99% without the multi-zone architecture to back it — the number is only as good as the design underneath, and quoting it otherwise is just marketing.
Done properly it usually lowers it, because you stop paying year-round for a peak that happens six days a year. It does make the bill variable, so we set budget alerts and scaling ceilings — a runaway scale-out should page someone, not quietly appear on an invoice.
Usually. We audit what's running, what it costs and where the risk sits, then tell you honestly whether to adopt it as-is, tidy it up, or rebuild. Sometimes an undocumented environment costs more to inherit than to replace.
That depends on the plan you're on, and we'd rather be specific than imply round-the-clock cover we haven't agreed. Monitoring alerts regardless; what differs is who is expected to respond and how fast. We write that down before you sign, not after an incident.
Yes. It runs in your cloud accounts, billed to you, with the infrastructure code handed over. You can take it elsewhere without asking us — which we think is the right arrangement even though it makes us easier to leave.
What are you paying, and what are you getting?
Send us your current hosting bill and traffic. We'll review the setup and tell you whether it needs changing — including if it doesn't.