Irish cloud business Servecentric is on track to reach €5m in turnover by the end of 2023 after doubling its cloud capacity.
Irish cloud business Servecentric is on track to reach €5m in turnover by the end of 2023 after doubling its cloud capacity.
Making a significant contribution to this increase in turnover is Servecentric’s cloud business which looks set to grow 300% since 2021.
“The demand for cloud is rising and will continue to do so over the coming years”
As well as this investment and allocating its own additional resources, Servecentric’s cloud partner Cloudsigma are also increasing operations staff by 50% to meet cloud requirements across the global network.
Rise of cloud
“The demand for cloud is rising and will continue to do so over the coming years,” said Brian Roe, CEO of Servecentric.
“To meet this need, and to enable us to realise our aim of doubling our cloud business again between now and the end of 2024, we made the decision to enhance our cloud capacity and allocate more resources to deliver the best customer experience.
“From established organisations that are struggling with the cost and complexity of hyperscale cloud to startups that need support with infrastructure architecture, we are seeing increasing demand for our services across a number of areas.
“Clients are looking for more support, better performance and greater scalability when it comes to cloud infrastructure and services. Our latest and ongoing investment in and expansion of our cloud capacity helps to ensure we provide unrivalled integrated cloud, colocation and connectivity services. In turn, this positions us to meet the needs of our customers and help them achieve their objectives.”
Servecentric’s expanded cloud capacity and capability means it can strengthen its portfolio for customers, including scalable data compute resources and storage options. It has also enabled the company to develop and deliver a new Platform as a Service (PaaS) offering, which offers developers ready to go platforms and compliments the existing Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) solution.
Moreover, Servecentric will soon be able to provide single sign on for over 16 geographic locations for customers, which will also benefit from increased redundancy and resilience across the cloud platform as a result of the investment and expansion.
Servecentric expects its increasing cloud capacity to further grow its customer base over the coming months, with a particular focus on Managed Service Providers, mid-sized software companies, start-ups and growing technology companies.
In terms of existing clients in the area of cloud, it currently works with a wide range of organisations such as Dmac Media, Procuro, Profitsflow, CupPrint and Infinite Technology.
Main image at top: Brian Roe, CEO of Servecentric