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for CXO

Business Transformation with DevOps Adoption

Accelerate innovation, reduce time-to-market, and unleash sustainable growth with enterprise-grade DevOps solutions.

 

up to -60%

Infrastructure Cost

up to +46x

Faster Deployments

up to +70%

Team Satisfaction

DevOps illustration

The Business Impact of DevOps Adoption

Cost Efficiency

Cut operational expenses by up to 30% through automation, resource scaling, and streamlined workflows.

Operational Quality

Improve release quality and system reliability, reducing failure rates and downtime by more than 60%.

Speed to Market

Deploy new business features and improvements rapidly — with up to 46x faster iterations compared to the industry average.

Employee Satisfaction

Boost team engagement and attract top talent by fostering a culture of autonomy and continuous improvement.

DevOps Strategy 

When creating a DevOps strategy, it is essential to acknowledge many financial and economic conditions that influence the direct cost effectiveness and the long-term viability of the business:

Cost saving and transparency

DevOps supports the automation procedures which bring in reduced costs on manual labour, infrastructure and support. It's a good idea to assess up-front and then, ongoing costs – such as licenses, cloud services, training staff, and integrating new tools. Working closely with the finance department and adopting a FinOps mindset also play a crucial role in monitoring and controlling cost, especially in cloud that allows great agility.


Economic feasibility and ROI calculations

Cloud-based solutions delivered with a pay-for-use model can decrease CapEx and improve financial flexibility. They are particularly suitable for companies that want to rapidly expand resources without having to spend a lot of money on their own hardware.


Management of Risk and Minimisation of Financial Losses

Adopting DevOps lowers the chances of downtime, data loss, and errors while minimizing the business's financial and reputational risk. Risks must be considered in the selection of the cloud provider, data security, and legal regulations.

Financial Lease and EMI with existing investments

It’s vital that potential new DevOps practices and tools are evaluated on their ability to coexist with existing, previous investments in systems and infrastructure, saving the company time and money for rewriting and replacement.


Budget and reserve planning

Pilot projects, training, support, unexpected expenses.

Planning for pilot projects, training, support, and unexpected expenses is crucial. It’s also worth considering the money you could save by shortening the development and support time.


Key financial benchmarks being followed

When driving the DevOps strategy execution, indicators such as the cost of release, the Mean Time to Recovery (MTTR), the frequency of deployments, and how exactly DevOps contributes to the financial results are the indicators to be monitored.