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Cloud

Azure consulting for organizations already living in Microsoft identity

Centricone designs and migrates on Azure — landing zones, Entra ID and conditional access, hybrid connectivity to what stays on-premise, and workloads placed where they cost least to run.

What we build

What we build with Microsoft Azure

Landing zones and governance

Management groups, subscriptions, policy, and networking defined as code, so governance is enforced rather than requested.

Identity as the foundation

Entra ID, conditional access, and privileged identity management designed first — in Microsoft estates, identity is the control plane for everything else.

Hybrid that is meant to last

ExpressRoute or VPN, DNS, and routing designed for years of coexistence, because most enterprise migrations never fully finish and should not pretend otherwise.

When Microsoft Azure is the right call — and when it is not

We would rather talk you out of a stack than deliver the wrong one well.

Reach for it when

  • Organizations already using Microsoft 365, Active Directory, or SQL Server
  • Workloads that benefit from licence mobility and hybrid-use benefits
  • Enterprises needing tight integration between identity, endpoint, and cloud policy

Pick something else when

  • Teams with no Microsoft footprint who would gain nothing from the integration
  • Workloads relying on services with better equivalents elsewhere — be specific rather than loyal
  • Small deployments where subscription and policy structure is disproportionate overhead

What we normally run alongside it

No stack is one tool. These are the pieces that usually show up with Microsoft Azure on our projects.

  • Entra ID
  • Terraform
  • AKS
  • App Service
  • Azure SQL
  • Defender

Microsoft Azure questions we get asked

Weighing it against something else? Tell us the constraints and we’ll give you a straight recommendation.

If you already run Microsoft 365, Active Directory, and SQL Server, Azure usually wins on identity integration and licence economics. If you do not, AWS has the broader catalogue and deeper documentation. We make the recommendation against your existing estate rather than a preference.
Yes, and many organizations should. Hybrid is a legitimate end state — some workloads are licence-locked, hardware-dependent, or simply cheaper where they are. What matters is designing the connectivity and identity for it deliberately.
Tagging and management-group structure from the start, budgets with alerts, reservations for steady workloads, and shutting down non-production out of hours. The structural decisions made in the first month determine how controllable the bill is later.