Server Architecture
Review how traffic moves through the stack and whether the current architecture suits the size and behaviour of the store.
Hosting and infrastructure advice for Magento stores that need better performance, greater stability or a clearer technical setup.
Magento is demanding software. The wrong server architecture, caching strategy or resource allocation can hold the whole store back. We review the environment around Magento and recommend what genuinely needs changing.
More CPU and memory can help, but they do not fix poor caching, inefficient PHP, slow storage, database bottlenecks or a badly structured web stack.
Magento performs best when the surrounding services are configured properly and each layer is doing the job it is supposed to do.
We look at the complete environment and help decide whether the issue is configuration, architecture, resource sizing or Magento itself.
A reliable Magento store relies on several services working together. We review the parts most likely to affect performance and stability.
Review how traffic moves through the stack and whether the current architecture suits the size and behaviour of the store.
Assess PHP configuration, worker capacity, Apache or Nginx behaviour and the resources available to Magento.
Review Varnish, Redis and Magento caching strategy so requests are not reaching the application unnecessarily.
Look at MySQL capacity, configuration and database pressure where infrastructure may be contributing to poor Magento performance.
Check OpenSearch resources and configuration where catalogue scale or indexing pressure is affecting the wider store.
Help plan for catalogue growth, traffic peaks and future requirements without massively over-provisioning the environment.
The goal is not the biggest Magento server you can buy. It is the right infrastructure for the store you actually run.
Infrastructure changes should be based on what Magento is actually doing rather than assumptions about what it might need.
We review the existing environment, identify pressure points and recommend changes where they are justified.
Understand the existing architecture, services, resources and how Magento is currently deployed.
Look at CPU, memory, database, caching and application behaviour to establish where capacity is actually being used.
Separate infrastructure limits from Magento code, database or configuration problems.
Define practical architecture or configuration changes that address the real bottlenecks.
Measure the environment again and confirm that the changes have actually improved performance or capacity.
Sometimes Magento is the problem. Sometimes the server is. Our job is to work out which one.
Common questions about Magento infrastructure, AWS, performance and choosing the right hosting environment.
There is no single best hosting setup for every Magento store. Catalogue size, traffic, integrations, checkout activity and technical complexity all affect what infrastructure is appropriate.
Yes. We can work with AWS-hosted Magento environments and help review architecture, resource sizing and the services surrounding the Magento application.
Only if insufficient server resources are actually the bottleneck. More hardware will not fix slow Magento code, inefficient database queries or broken caching, so we prefer to measure first.
We can advise on and work with Magento hosting environments. The exact hosting arrangement can be discussed around the needs of the store and the infrastructure already in place.
Yes. Gateway and timeout errors can involve Nginx, Apache, PHP workers, Magento, caching or database pressure, so we can investigate across the full request path.
Yes. Magento migrations between hosting environments can be planned around code, database, media, DNS, SSL, search, caching and downtime requirements.
Not sure whether Magento or the server is the problem? We can investigate both.
Discuss Magento hosting →If your Magento store is slow, unstable or outgrowing its current environment, we can review the complete stack and help work out what genuinely needs changing.