A model that mirrors your business
Data warehouse design: architecture, layers and a data model your team can extend. Built for change. Your team can extend it later. Documented in plain English.
Data warehouse consulting that joins CRM, ERP, finance and marketing data in one cloud data warehouse your leaders can trust.
Your reports disagree because they pull from different systems. Our data warehouse consulting gives that data one governed home, so every dashboard draws on the same numbers.
A warehouse becomes necessary when reporting depends on manual work that no longer scales. Look for these signs.
Each sign costs time or trust. Together, they mean leaders decide on numbers nobody can fully explain. A warehouse replaces that manual work with one governed source that refreshes on its own.
Today reports are built by exporting from several systems and joining them by hand.
CRM, ERP and finance each show a different figure.
BI tools query live systems directly, so dashboards time out.
Source systems overwrite data, so year-over-year views are impossible.
There is no clean, joined data set any AI tool can safely use.
If two of these apply, it is worth a readiness check.
6 questions on common data practices. The result is an illustrative level, not a benchmark score.
The matrix below maps three sample dashboards, on demo data, to the systems each one joins. Finance joins ERP, CRM, billing and shipping. Pipeline needs CRM data plus full history, which only a warehouse keeps. Operations combines ERP, shipping and history. None stays reliable without a warehouse underneath, acting as the single source of truth.
Each title states the finding a leader asks about every month, not just the metric.
Our cloud data warehouse services cover the full lifecycle. You can hire us for one service or the whole program.
Data warehouse design: architecture, layers and a data model your team can extend. Built for change. Your team can extend it later. Documented in plain English.
Data warehouse implementation in phases, with the first domain live early. Dashboards come with it. Each phase ends with working reports. No big-bang launch.
Cloud migration from old databases or spreadsheets, with reconciliation checks before sign-off. Old and new run side by side. Finance signs off on the numbers. History is preserved.
Monitored ETL/ELT pipelines from CRM, ERP, finance and marketing, with alerts on failure. Gaps are caught early. Every load is logged. Failures trigger alerts.
Learn more about Data Integration & Data Engineering Services →Regular reviews of query, storage and compute usage. No surprise bills. Costs are reviewed every quarter. You see the trend.
We run and extend the warehouse through analytics as a service or an embedded team. New questions get answered. You decide the level of support. Response times are agreed.
Learn more about Fractional Data Team & Analytics as a Service →Design starts from the decisions the warehouse must support, not from how source systems store data. That keeps the model close to how the business measures itself. Implementation runs in phases. The first priority data, such as sales or finance, goes live early with dashboards on top, so you see value inside the project.
Running cost is part of the design, not an afterthought. We estimate it before anything is built, then tune storage and compute so costs stay predictable as data and users grow.
Each service is scoped and priced on its own. That lets you start with the part that hurts most, such as migration from a slow legacy database, and add the rest later.
Our data warehouse services also answer three practical questions up front. Which platform fits a mid-size company? What will it cost to run each month? Who maintains it after launch? We answer these in writing before the build begins, so there are no surprises later.
The decision this supports is simple: invest in a warehouse now, later or not at all.
Every service is led by a consultant who also explains the choices to your leadership team.
We are platform-neutral. We recommend the cloud data warehouse that fits your tools, skills and budget, including Snowflake consulting and BigQuery consulting where they fit.
Snowflake suits multi-cloud setups and variable workloads.
Google BigQuery suits Google Cloud users and serverless pricing.
Microsoft Fabric and Azure SQL suit Power BI shops.
PostgreSQL suits smaller data volumes and tight budgets.
Every engagement follows the same five-step roadmap. You see a working result early and decide at each step whether to continue. Nothing is built before you approve the design and the running cost estimate. The first step is advisory: we recommend a build only when it shows your data and team are ready. If they are not, we say so and start with advisory or training.
Assess. Know if you are ready. We review systems, data quality, reporting needs and team readiness, then recommend a scope or a simpler first step.
This approach keeps risk low. Each domain proves the design before the next one starts. If priorities change, you change the order. The warehouse grows with the business instead of arriving all at once.
Each step has an owner on your side and one on ours. Progress is reviewed every two weeks against the plan, so delays surface early and decisions are never left waiting.
You approve each step before the next begins.
Three things drive data warehouse consulting cost: the number of source systems, the volume and history of data, and how much business logic must be modeled. We do not publish fixed prices because these vary widely. We always agree a written scope and price before work starts.
Fixed-scope project, priced per phase after the readiness assessment.
Advisory for internal teams that prefer to build themselves.
Managed service to run, monitor and extend the warehouse monthly.
The readiness assessment is the step that turns these drivers into a firm number. It has its own fixed scope, so you know the cost of the full build before you commit to it. If the assessment shows a build is premature, we say so and recommend advisory or training first.
A warehouse is not the end point. Once it exists, it feeds dashboards for every role, governed data for AI and industry analytics for sectors such as manufacturing and SaaS. The two industry pages below show how we apply this in each sector.
The warehouse also changes how fast you can answer new questions. A new dashboard is usually a matter of days of modeling, not weeks of exports. That speed is one of the main reasons companies build a warehouse.
If you work in one of these sectors, read its page before your first call to get more from it.
A warehouse built once and left alone decays. The enabling work below keeps it accurate, safe and useful, whether you run a small cloud data warehouse or an enterprise data warehouse.
Data modeling with shared definitions for customers, products, revenue and time.
Automated tests on freshness, completeness and totals at every load.
Role-based access, masking and audit logs.
A searchable catalog of tables, fields and definitions.
Curated data sets for the CFO, COO, CMO and sales leadership.
Training so analysts and users query and grow the warehouse.
This is where many warehouse projects cut corners. Without tests, a broken load goes unnoticed until a leader spots a wrong number. Without documentation, only the builder understands the model. Without training, every new question becomes a ticket.
We include this work from the start, so the warehouse stays trusted after handover and your team can extend it on its own.
The result is a warehouse that leaders keep trusting a year after launch, because every number can be traced, tested and explained.
This work is included in every phase, not sold as an extra later.
We scope every warehouse on five inputs: the number of source systems, the years of history to load, how often data must refresh, the number of report users and the KPIs that must match finance. These drive the design, timeline and cost. We confirm them with you before quoting.
Tell us about your systems and reports. We will tell you whether a data warehouse is the right next step, or what to fix first.
You work directly with the consultant who will lead the work, at hours that suit your time zone, whether your team is in the US, the UAE and the wider Gulf, or Europe. There is no sales handoff and no obligation. If a warehouse is not the answer yet, we will say so and suggest a simpler path, such as data collection or CRM cleanup.
A first call covers four points. Which decisions are slowed by reporting today. Which systems hold the data. How much history you need. Who will own the warehouse once it is live. With those answers, we can tell you the right scope and the likely shape of the cost.
You can also share sample reports or exports with us before the call. That lets us arrive with specific questions and a first view of what a warehouse would change for your team.
The first call is designed to end with a clear next step, even if that step is something you can do on your own.
It depends on the number of sources, data quality and how complex your business logic is. We deliver in phases. The first priority domain, such as sales or finance, goes live first with dashboards on top. After the readiness assessment, you receive a phased timeline, so progress is visible early. Each phase has a fixed scope.
Cost is driven by the number of source systems, data volume and history, and the business logic to model, plus the platform's running cost. We price each phase after a readiness assessment and agree it in writing. Advisory and managed service options suit teams that build or run part of it themselves. There are no open-ended hourly bills.
You are likely ready if reports rely on manual exports, numbers conflict between systems, or you need history that source systems do not keep. You may not be ready if you have one main system and few reports. Our readiness assessment answers this before you commit to a build. You get a clear yes, no or not yet.
For a growing company, a cloud data warehouse is often the practical choice. It removes hardware work, scales with demand and connects easily to modern BI and integration tools. On-premises still fits some regulated settings with strict data residency rules, and we can advise on hybrid or regional hosting.
A data warehouse stores structured, modeled data ready for reporting. A data lake stores raw data of any type at low cost, but needs more work before analysis. A lakehouse combines both on one platform. A warehouse is a common starting point for mid-size companies whose priority is reliable reporting. A warehouse is also simpler to govern.
A warehouse needs monitoring of daily loads, updates when source systems change, new models as questions evolve and regular cost reviews. Your team can handle this after training and documentation. Or you can retain us through a managed service or a fractional data team. Both options keep the warehouse current.
Book a consultation for a readiness assessment and a phased plan with a clear scope and price.
We reply within one business day.