We Recover Your Data When Something Goes Wrong

Website backup covers your site's files and database. This service covers your broader business IT infrastructure, including servers, internal databases, file storage, and line of business applications.

It's the maximum amount of data loss, measured in time, that your business can tolerate. A recovery point objective of four hours means backups run frequently enough that you'd never lose more than four hours of data.

It's the target amount of time it should take to restore a system after a failure. We set this per system based on how critical it is to daily operations.

We run scheduled test restores on a defined cadence rather than assuming a completed backup job means a usable one. If a restore fails a test, we fix the underlying issue before it becomes a verifiable incident.

We inventory your servers, databases, files, and business applications, then set recovery point objectives and recovery time objectives for each based on how critical they are to your operations.

We set up scheduled backups across your critical systems with redundant, offsite storage separate from your primary infrastructure, so a single location failure cannot take out your data and your backups at once.

We run scheduled test restores to confirm backups work, monitor job completion and storage health, and adjust the plan as your systems and business needs change.

Backups stored in the same location as production systems can be lost to the same event, hardware failure, fire, or flooding. Offsite, redundant storage protects against site level failures a local-only backup cannot survive.

A job can fail silently for weeks before anyone notices, often surfacing the same day the server it was protecting crashes. Monitoring job completion and storage health is built into the ongoing service specifically to catch that before it becomes a verifiable incident.

The plan spans servers, databases, files, and core business systems, not just a single application or website, so a recovery covers the systems your business depends on.

We inventory your servers, databases, files, and business applications, then set recovery point and recovery time objectives for each one based on how critical it is to your operations, not a single blanket target.

We don't call a backup system finished until we've run a verifiable test restore and timed it, rather than just confirming the job completed on schedule.

Yes. Monitoring and test restores continue on an ongoing basis, and the plan is adjusted as your systems and business needs change rather than left static after setup.

It usually isn't that backups never run. It's that a job can fail silently for weeks before anyone finds out, often the same day the server it was protecting crashes.

Ongoing. Backups, monitoring, and scheduled test restores continue after initial setup so the recovery plan stays proven, not just configured once and left alone.