AWS infrastructure

Production-Grade AWS Hosting Without the Guesswork

You’re paying for AWS but getting shared-hosting performance. Either a t2.micro buckling under 50,000 visitors, or an idle m5.xlarge burning money for nothing. I size, secure, and configure your stack so it scales when traffic hits and stays cheap when it doesn’t.

800+Projects helped
18+Years building infra
3xPeak load tested
Multi-AZBackup setup

Why your AWS bill hurts and your site still lags

📏

Wrong instance sizing

Too small and one spike crashes you. Too big and you pay for capacity that sits idle 90% of the day.

🗄️

Database on the same box

Your MySQL shares CPU and RAM with the web server. One traffic surge and both go down together.

🔓

Open security groups

Port 22 open to the world, IAM keys hardcoded in config, S3 buckets publicly readable. That’s a breach waiting to happen.

📉

No scaling rules

Without auto-scaling, traffic spikes either time out or cost a fortune. There’s no middle ground until you set one.

🚨

No monitoring

No CloudWatch dashboards, no alerts. You find out the site is down when a customer emails you, not before.

💸

No cost control

Idle resources, oversized volumes, and forgotten snapshots quietly inflate the bill every single month.

What I set up on AWS

A complete, documented stack configured for performance, security, and cost. Built on IAM roles, not root credentials.

  • EC2 instance with proper sizing, AMI, and auto-scaling rules
  • RDS database with Multi-AZ backup and point-in-time recovery
  • CloudFront CDN with S3 origin for static assets and media
  • SSL via ACM, locked-down security groups, and IAM role config
  • CloudWatch dashboards for CPU, memory, disk, and response time
  • Alert rules for downtime, high CPU, full disk, and SSL expiry
  • Automated backup verification with a documented restore test
  • Deployment runbook and SSH access docs for your team

Where you are → where you’ll be

Guessing instance sizeRight-sized, auto-scaling EC2
DB on the web serverIsolated RDS with Multi-AZ
Open ports, hardcoded keysIAM roles and locked groups
Downtime you find out lateCloudWatch alerts before users

How I set up your AWS hosting

1

Scope the stack

Tell me your application, traffic numbers, and growth plans. I scope the right setup for your budget, not the biggest one.

2

Build the infrastructure

I provision EC2, RDS, S3, CloudFront, and security groups, all wired with proper IAM roles instead of root credentials.

3

Migrate and load test

I move your application, configure caching, and load test to confirm the stack handles 3x your current peak traffic.

4

Hand off with docs

You get CloudWatch dashboards, alert rules, a deployment runbook, and access docs so your team can run it.

Stop overpaying for underperforming AWS

Get a right-sized, secured, monitored AWS stack scoped to your traffic and your budget, with docs your team can use.

Start my AWS brief →