Disaster Recovery as a Service

Recovery that is tested, not assumed

We keep a recovery copy of your critical workloads ready in a second region, orchestrate failover in one decision and prove it works with scheduled drills and signed reports.

Overview

When something fails, you are already prepared

Many organisations have a recovery plan that has never been tested end to end. When an outage, ransomware attack or regional failure happens, that plan meets reality for the first time. LoopStack Disaster Recovery as a Service changes that.

We replicate your workloads continuously, protect backups so they cannot be altered or deleted, hold every recovery step in tested runbooks and drill the whole process on a schedule. You get documented recovery objectives per workload and evidence you can show your board and auditors.

What you get

  • Continuous replication to a secondary region or site
  • Immutable, isolated backups to protect against ransomware
  • Orchestrated, one-decision failover and failback
  • Documented RPO and RTO per workload
  • Quarterly recovery drills with signed reports

How it works

How LoopStack DRaaS protects your workloads

An orchestrator holds the runbooks and health checks, while data replicates continuously from your primary site to a standby recovery region.

Diagram: the LoopStack DR orchestrator manages a live primary site and a standby recovery region, with continuous replication from primary to recovery and failback after recovery.
LoopStack DR orchestratorRunbooks · health checks · one-decision failover and failback

Primary site

Live
Applications & VMs
Databases
Storage & files
Continuous replication
Failback after recovery

Recovery region

Standby
Standby compute
Replicated databases
Immutable backups

Capabilities

A complete recovery capability

Continuous replication

Block, database and log replication to a secondary region with lag monitored against your RPO.

Immutable backups

Isolated, write-once backups that ransomware and accidental deletion cannot reach.

Orchestrated failover

Ordered, automated recovery runbooks that bring applications up in the right sequence.

Scheduled drills

Planned recovery tests with measured results, findings and fixes signed off in a report.

Compliance evidence

Documented objectives, test records and change history ready for auditors and regulators.

24/7 incident support

Our team declares, runs and communicates the recovery with you, around the clock.

Recovery tiers

Recovery objectives matched to business impact

Not every system needs the same protection. We tier each workload by its impact on the business, then design, document and test to that target.

Essential

Backup-based recovery

RPO24 h
RTO24 h

Best for

Internal tools, archives, development and test

  • Daily immutable backups
  • Restore to a recovery region
  • Annual recovery test

Advanced

Replication with warm standby

RPO15 min
RTO4 h

Best for

Core business applications

  • Continuous replication
  • Orchestrated failover
  • Twice-yearly recovery drills

RPO (recovery point objective) is the maximum data loss; RTO (recovery time objective) is the maximum time to restore service. Shorter bars mean stronger protection. Targets shown are typical and agreed per workload.

Outcomes

Recovery you can prove

< 1 min

RPO target for mission-critical workloads

< 1 h

RTO target for mission-critical workloads

Quarterly

Recovery drills with signed reports

Figures are LoopStack’s standard service targets. Final service levels are agreed per workload and set out in each contract.

FAQ

Disaster recovery questions

What do RPO and RTO mean?

The recovery point objective (RPO) is the maximum amount of data, measured in time, that you can afford to lose. The recovery time objective (RTO) is the maximum time it can take to restore service. We agree both for each workload and design to them.

Can the recovery site be inside Saudi Arabia?

Yes. We can design recovery to in-Kingdom cloud regions or data centres so that personal and regulated data stays in Saudi Arabia, in line with the PDPL and NCA requirements.

How do you protect against ransomware?

We keep immutable, isolated backups that cannot be changed or deleted from the production environment, monitor for unusual activity and rehearse clean-room recovery so you can restore to a known-good state.

How often do you test recovery?

It depends on the tier: annually for Essential, twice a year for Advanced and every quarter for Mission-critical workloads. Every drill produces a report with measured RPO and RTO and any actions.

Let’s keep you running

Book a 30-minute resilience review. We’ll map your critical workloads, your current recovery objectives and the fastest path to closing the gap.