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7 Best Cloud Migration Services in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 cloud migration and managed cloud firms in Singapore covering AWS, Azure and Google Cloud, for SMEs and mid-size companies. Researched 2026.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Two IT consultants whiteboarding a cloud migration plan with sticky notes in a bright modern meeting roomAI image by LocalRank

Moving file servers, line-of-business software or an ageing server room to AWS, Microsoft Azure or Google Cloud is a different job from buying everyday IT support. It needs an assessment, a landing-zone design, a cutover plan and someone to run the environment afterwards. The firms below each publish cloud migration or managed cloud services and list a Singapore presence. Descriptions rely on what each company says on its own website, so partner tiers are quoted as claimed, and there are no prices or rankings. Some lean towards SMEs and others towards larger enterprises. Shortlist two or three, ask for a written migration scope, and check how the service continues after go-live.

1. Dimennet

Dimennet's Singapore page presents it as a certified AWS partner that plans and carries out migrations ranging from a single workload to a full environment. Its published scope covers a migration assessment, landing-zone design, server and database migration to services such as RDS and Aurora, network and security setup, and a validation step before cutover. A separate managed cloud page says each client gets a named cloud architect, which the company calls a Technical Assistant Manager, alongside round-the-clock monitoring, patching, backup, cost reviews and AWS Well-Architected reviews. The site lists a Shenton Way office. It suits firms that want one party to migrate and then keep running an AWS environment. Ask which cloud platforms beyond AWS it handles in practice.

2. 1CloudHub

1CloudHub is a cloud consultancy operating as a Pte. Ltd. company whose homepage calls it an Advanced Tier Services Partner and says it works with enterprises, SMBs and startups. Its migration page lists infrastructure moves, VMware migration, data centre exits, database migration and application modernisation, and its AWS partner listing shows a Migration and Modernization Consulting Competency. The firm also describes managed services and a wider footprint across India, the United States, Dubai and the Philippines. Much of its published work targets larger organisations, so smaller buyers should confirm minimum project sizes. It suits mid-sized businesses planning a data centre exit or a VMware replacement who want a partner with a formal AWS competency on its own site.

3. Cloud Kinetics

Cloud Kinetics is a cloud and data services company that lists a Singapore entity at Phillip Street. Its Google Cloud page says it is a Google Cloud Premier Partner offering consulting, migration, integration and managed services, and shows a Cloud Migration Services Specialization and a managed service provider designation. Its homepage presents case studies covering AWS and Google Cloud migrations and a FinOps cost-control practice. The company describes itself as an ally to enterprises, so it will probably fit mid-size and larger firms better than a ten-person office. Ask whether the team assigned to a Singapore project is based locally, and how its managed operations service is priced after cutover. Request client references of similar size.

4. DG Global Technology

DG Global Technology's website describes an AWS managed services practice and states that it is an AWS Advanced Consulting Partner, with a Singapore address at Paya Lebar Square. Its published scope has three parts: design and architecture work including Well-Architected reviews, build and migration work such as database migration and CI/CD pipelines, and ongoing management with monitoring, cost optimisation and patching. The case studies it shows involve gaming and media platforms moving to AWS from other clouds. The site speaks mainly to enterprises, so check that it takes on projects of your size. It is worth a look for mid-size, technology-led companies that run containerised workloads and want an AWS-specific partner. Ask for a reference from a comparable project.

5. EIRE Systems

EIRE Systems is an IT firm with offices in Tokyo, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Singapore, the last on Cecil Street, and its Singapore Azure page sets out services for local businesses. The page covers migrating legacy systems, hybrid deployments, device enrolment and policy automation, Azure file storage, multi-factor authentication and Microsoft 365 migration, with a Singapore-based support team. It makes no partner-tier claim that we could confirm, so ask for its current Microsoft credentials. The focus is Azure and Microsoft 365 rather than AWS or Google Cloud. It suits companies already living in Outlook, Teams and Windows servers that want an Azure move planned around identity and security. Ask what is included after cutover.

6. Global ITN

Global ITN's Azure page describes the company as a Microsoft Cloud Services Solutions Partner and lists services including cloud assessment and strategy, architecture, proofs of concept, project support and managed services. Named Azure components include virtual machines, VPN gateway, ExpressRoute, SQL, Site Recovery and Backup, plus Office 365 migration for hybrid setups. The site shows a Singapore office in the Chinatown area and says the work is Singapore-based but globally delivered. Its wider offer includes managed IT, data centre and office moves, and a financial services focus, so it can handle cloud alongside the physical side of a move. It suits smaller regulated firms wanting Azure and day-to-day IT from one supplier. Confirm who actually delivers the work.

7. FunctionEight

FunctionEight is a managed IT company whose dedicated Singapore page covers cloud migration, with assessment, planning, moving data and applications, testing and later cost management. It says it has more than 20 years of experience, more than 200 clients and engineers on the ground in Singapore, and claims that 95 percent of its clients are on the cloud. The page also says it can help limit downtime and data loss during a move. The provider lists a Cecil Street office. Because migration sits within a broader support contract, it suits small and mid-size firms that want the same team handling helpdesk, security and the move. The page does not name partner tiers, so ask which platforms it works on.

How to choose

  • Decide which platform you are moving to before you shortlist. Some firms here work mainly on AWS, others on Azure or Google Cloud. If your staff live in Microsoft 365, an Azure-focused partner may be natural, but ask for a vendor-neutral view of where each workload belongs.
  • Treat partner badges as claims to verify. Several firms quote AWS, Microsoft or Google tiers on their own pages. Ask which specific designation applies, whether it covers migration, and check the vendor's partner directory yourself. A badge shows programme participation, not proof that your project will go well.
  • Ask what the assessment produces. A credible start is an inventory of servers, applications, databases and dependencies, followed by a written plan covering cutover order, downtime, rollback and testing. Be wary of anyone who quotes a fixed outcome before seeing your environment. Ask to see a sample assessment report from a past project, with client details removed.
  • Plan for the life after go-live. Cloud bills drift upward without monitoring, patching, backup and regular right-sizing. Ask who runs the environment, what support hours apply, how costs are reported to you, and what exit terms exist if you move the account away later. Get all of this in the proposal.
  • Check fit for your size and your data. Enterprise-leaning firms may set high minimum engagements, while small shops may lack depth. Confirm where data will sit, how the PDPA and any sector rules apply, and who in Singapore will actually do the work. Ask for a reference client of a similar size.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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