Private Cloud Hosting in Orange County — On Infrastructure We Own and Operate
Most IT providers resell someone else's cloud. CRC Cloud runs its own: private cloud infrastructure on hardware we own, in a Southern California datacenter held to published standards, with a geo-separate replication site for disaster recovery.
Cloud Complete puts your desktops, servers, applications and data in a private cloud we own. It is a decision about where your systems run, not a security tier — so it sits on either of our plans: $175 per user per month with Core IT, or $300 with Secure IT and its 24/7 SOC. Hosted servers and storage are itemized at published rates — explained in plain English, because quotes shouldn't need decoding.
We own the cloud your business runs on
Most IT providers resell someone else's cloud. We run our own — and that changes three things you'll feel: your invoice (a fixed monthly number, not metered usage that spikes), your 2 a.m. call (the people who answer own the hardware), and your leverage (your workloads are never hostage to a hyperscaler's price change).
The infrastructure itself: hardware we own in a Southern California datacenter held to published standards, with a geo-separate replication site for disaster recovery. No mystery middlemen — when something matters, accountability ends with us.
Watch how private cloud works
What it means to run your business on hardware we own — and when private, public, or hybrid is honestly the right call.
The full plan details live on the pricing page — more explainers on our YouTube channel.
What Cloud Complete includes
- Everything in the plan you choose — Core IT, or Secure IT for the same plus the 24/7 SOC, MDR, SIEM, application allowlisting, an annual vendor risk review and dark-web monitoring. We recommend Secure IT for regulated and insured businesses
- A hosted desktop for each person — a private, isolated session on an all-SSD session host built for your company alone, in shared or dedicated form
- A managed cloud firewall protecting your hosted environment
- Private cloud hosting for servers, hosted desktops, applications and file storage — hosted servers itemized by size at published rates
- Your environment replicated to a geo-separate facility we also operate — backup and warm-standby disaster recovery are separate services at published rates
- Migration off aging on-premise servers or out of the public cloud
- Capacity planning and hardware lifecycle handled by us, invisible to you
- One monthly number that doesn't spike when someone downloads a big file
The four published rates
Cloud Complete is a hosting decision, not a security tier. It sits on whichever plan you already chose, so the price is always that plan plus the desktop — which is why there are four numbers rather than one. Nothing about the security layer changes when you host with us.
| Your desktop | On Core IT managed IT |
On Secure IT adds the 24/7 SOC |
|---|---|---|
| Your own equipment, at your offices no hosting — the baseline | $125 | $250 |
| Shared session private, isolated, on a host built for your company | $175 | $300 |
| Dedicated desktop a machine of your own | $210 | $335 |
Hosting a single application or website rather than your whole environment? That is managed VPS and web hosting, priced separately. The arithmetic is deliberately open: the hosted desktop is $50 shared or $85 dedicated, added to the plan rate. Geo-separate replication and a managed cloud firewall are included at every rate above. The servers that run your hosted environment — along with backup and warm-standby disaster recovery — are itemized separately. See every published rate →
Our datacenter, by the numbers
We don't publish the address — that's policy, and it's part of the protection. We do publish what it's held to:
Our infrastructure runs in a Southern California facility engineered to a concurrently maintainable, Tier III-standard design, whose operator holds SOC 1 and SOC 2 Type II attestations, ISO 27001 and PCI-DSS certifications and NIST 800-53 (PE) High alignment, with N+1 redundant power and cooling and a 99.9% uptime service level.
- Tier III-standard, concurrently maintainable design
- SOC 1 & SOC 2 Type II attestations
- ISO 27001 and PCI-DSS certifications
- 99.9% uptime service level with N+1 redundant power and cooling
- A redundant server pool behind every workload — redundant network switches, power, internet paths, storage and compute, so a single component failure is absorbed rather than passed on to you
- Carrier-neutral, multi-homed network with multiple upstream providers
- Layered physical security with 24/7 staffing and monitored surveillance
- Seismically engineered for Southern California
- A geo-separate replication site, so your recovery point doesn't live in the same building as your data
Facility credentials — held by the datacenter operator, not by CRC Cloud:
The honest math: when owning your cloud wins
The big public clouds are brilliant for spiky, unpredictable workloads. For the steady-state systems most businesses actually run — file servers, line-of-business apps, accounting systems, remote desktops — metered pricing quietly becomes the most expensive way to buy computing. Egress fees, per-transaction charges, and instance creep turn a $2,000 estimate into a $5,000 reality.
Private cloud flips the model: a fixed monthly price for the capacity you use, with security and management built in. If part of your stack genuinely belongs in the public cloud, we'll say so and run it hybrid. Options, not ultimatums.
Cloud repatriation, without the drama
Cloud repatriation — moving workloads back out of the public cloud — is one of the fastest-growing conversations in IT, usually triggered by the third surprise invoice. Our migrations run like our onboarding: 2–4 weeks, overlapped, with your current environment running until the new one is proven. Nothing is switched off until its replacement is tested.
Common triggers we see: public-cloud bills growing faster than headcount · aging on-premise servers due for replacement · end-of-support deadlines for server operating systems · an insurer or auditor asking where, exactly, the data lives.
Six ways to deploy
One size fits nobody. Cloud Complete comes in six standard deployment models — and the assessment tells you which one fits:
- Single Cloud — one of each server your business actually needs, sized at discovery. Whatever that set turns out to be, there is one of each rather than a spare
- Hybrid — your on-premises, legacy or public-cloud systems extended into our private cloud, connected securely and managed as one
- Multi-Cloud — a second copy of the servers you cannot afford to lose, replicating live and load-balanced. If the one handling logins or files fails or gets overloaded, its twin carries the work and nobody notices. Which servers get a twin is your call at discovery
- Multi-Region — the same live redundancy as Multi-Cloud, with distance between the copies: the second set of servers lives in a different, geographically separate CRC Cloud datacenter, so no single facility holds both
- Colocation — your hardware in the facility we operate in, managed clients only, quoted at discovery
- Dedicated Colocation — your own cabinet in our datacenter. We architect a new system or relocate your existing one into it, and we manage it for you
Colocation is available to managed clients, with space and power confirmed at discovery: bring your own hardware into the same racks, in the same facility and keep every advantage of the facility — the redundancy, the physical security, and the same 24/7 monitoring and management discipline our own private cloud runs on.
Built for data-sensitive industries
Escrow and real estate firms with wire-fraud exposure. Accounting firms and TPAs holding other people's financials. Law firms with confidentiality obligations. Manufacturers who can't afford a down production line. Nonprofits guarding donor data. When "where is our data?" needs a real answer, "in our Southern California datacenter held to published standards, replicated to a second site" is a good one.
FAQ
Can we colocate our own servers with CRC Cloud?
Yes, for managed clients — quoted at discovery, on a term matched to your deployment. Your hardware lives in the carrier-neutral, Tier III-standard Southern California facility we operate in with the same redundancy, physical security, and 24/7 monitoring and management our own private cloud runs on. Because we provision dedicated capacity for each colocation client, available space and power are confirmed during discovery rather than assumed. It's the right call when licensing, control, or compliance genuinely demands your own metal — and Dedicated Colocation adds isolated space and infrastructure for the strictest requirements.
What is private cloud hosting, and how is it different from the public cloud?
Private cloud hosting runs your systems on dedicated infrastructure operated by one provider — in our case, on hardware CRC Cloud owns in a Tier III-standard Southern California datacenter whose operator holds SOC 2 Type II attestation and ISO 27001 certification. Public cloud is shared, metered infrastructure from a hyperscaler. Private cloud trades elastic scale for predictable cost, dedicated performance, and one accountable operator.
How much does private cloud hosting cost?
Cloud Complete starts at $175 per user per month. It is a hosting decision rather than a service tier, so it sits on whichever plan you choose: $175 on Core IT, $300 on Secure IT with its 24/7 SOC — in both cases the plan rate plus a $50 shared hosted desktop, or $85 for a dedicated one. Hosted servers are published by machine size from $110 to $560 per month, with additional processor, memory and storage priced by the unit, and backup priced by retention. Every rate is on our pricing page. If you want to host servers but keep local PCs, that is your plan plus published server rates — often less, and we will tell you which is cheaper for your situation. Most clients compare the total against their public-cloud bill or a server-replacement project and find it lands favorably.
Where is your datacenter?
Southern California — and that's as specific as we get publicly. Not disclosing our datacenter location is a deliberate security policy that protects every client hosted there. We share specifics with serious prospects under NDA, and the facility's design standard and certifications (Tier III-standard design; SOC 1/2 Type II, ISO 27001, and PCI-DSS certifications) are verifiable.
What is cloud repatriation?
Moving workloads from the public cloud back to private infrastructure. Businesses repatriate when steady workloads make metered billing irrational — commonly cutting hosting costs meaningfully while gaining fixed pricing. We handle the migration in 2–4 weeks, overlapped so nothing goes dark.
What happens if the datacenter loses power or connectivity?
It's engineered not to: our infrastructure runs in a Southern California facility engineered to a concurrently maintainable, Tier III-standard design with N+1 redundant power and cooling, a carrier-neutral multi-homed network, and a 99.9% uptime service level. Beyond that, your environment replicates to a geo-separate site — so even a regional event leaves a second copy in another facility. The tested failover is warm-standby disaster recovery, priced openly on the rate card.
Can we keep some systems in the public cloud?
Yes. Hybrid is one of our six standard deployment models: your on-premises, legacy or public-cloud systems extended into our private cloud and managed as one. Some systems genuinely should stay where they are, and we will tell you which ones rather than move everything for the sake of it.
