Hybrid Start
Entry hybrid footprint
Quotecustom
- Rack space¼ cabinet
- ConnectivityHybrid design
- OperationsRemote hands available
- Use caseAppliances / migration staging
Connect colocated servers, appliances, storage, and legacy systems with MSPClouds cloud infrastructure so you can modernize customer environments without forcing every workload into the same deployment model.
Use MSPClouds colocation for dedicated hardware and appliances while keeping cloud compute, storage, and new workloads nearby and easier to operate.
Entry hybrid footprint
Half cabinet
Full cabinet
Colocation pricing shown reflects current MSPClouds starting points. Final pricing depends on facility, power, cross-connects, bandwidth, remote-hands requirements, and availability.
Hybrid infrastructure should reduce operational friction, not create another silo. MSPClouds helps connect physical equipment and cloud services into one practical architecture for MSP customer environments.
Retain appliances, licensed systems, specialized servers, or storage that still makes financial or technical sense to operate physically.
Deploy new compute and storage services without waiting for hardware procurement or expanding every physical footprint.
Design private connectivity between cloud services and colocated systems for lower exposure and cleaner service-to-service traffic.
Move workloads on a schedule that works for customers rather than forcing a disruptive all-at-once cloud migration.
Coordinate supported physical tasks without sending your own team to the facility for every cable, power, or equipment event.
Use MSPClouds as the partner across cloud and colocated infrastructure instead of stitching together unrelated providers and support models.
Start with the equipment that must remain physical, identify what should move to cloud, connect the two environments, and then modernize workload-by-workload instead of forcing a risky cutover.
Common questions about rack space, power, connectivity, migrations, remote hands, and combining cloud with colocated systems.
Talk through a hybrid design →Common examples include hardware appliances, systems with specialized licensing, storage-heavy platforms, legacy applications, or equipment that has remaining useful life and does not need cloud elasticity.
Private interconnection can be designed where supported by the facility and service. Final topology and availability are confirmed during solution design.
Remote hands is available for supported tasks and may be billed separately depending on scope, timing, and facility requirements.
Yes. Hybrid architecture is especially useful when a customer needs to move in stages or retain certain physical systems while modernizing the rest of the environment.
Not necessarily. Final quotes account for facility, bandwidth, cross-connect, power, and operational requirements so the proposed monthly cost reflects the actual deployment.
Yes, subject to facility rules, supported form factors, power density, network requirements, and the applicable Hybrid Colocation service terms.