Who this is for
Businesses that cannot afford long downtime
For organizations where files, systems, email, and key workflows must be recoverable.
Teams with uncertain backups
For businesses that are not sure what is backed up, where it lives, or how recovery works.
Organizations planning for disruption
For churches, nonprofits, offices, and businesses that want a practical recovery plan.
Problems we help solve
Backups are untested
A backup is only useful if the recovery process works when it matters.
Recovery expectations are unclear
Recovery time, recovery point, and priority systems need plain-language agreement.
Cloud apps create hidden gaps
Files, email, SaaS platforms, and local systems may need different continuity plans.
The Warmar Tech Approach
How Warmar Tech approaches Continuity
Warmar Tech approaches continuity by asking what must keep working, how fast recovery needs to happen, what data matters most, and how recovery will be tested.
- Identify what matters: Map the systems, files, users, and workflows that keep the organization running.
- Set realistic targets: Define practical recovery expectations before there is an outage.
- Test and improve: Use review, documentation, and testing to reduce surprises.
Technology Foundations
Continuity
Backup, recovery, and continuity planning for business technology.
Warmar Tech helps organizations protect important files, workstations, servers, and recovery plans before an outage or data-loss event turns into a larger business problem.
Continuity summary
- Per-user continuity packages with included protected workstation coverage
- Add-ons for extra devices, shared workstations, servers, storage, and recovery planning
- Clear scope review for strict recovery expectations, complex workloads, and larger storage needs
Continuity packages
Continuity packages are priced per covered user and include one primary protected workstation per covered user. Anything above Continuity Ultra becomes a Custom Continuity Program.
| Package | Starting price | Best fit | Scope |
|---|---|---|---|
| Continuity Foundation | $35/user/month | Entry recoverability layer for covered users. | Daily file-level backup, up to 512 GB per covered user, basic monitoring, and business-hours basic restore assistance. |
| Continuity Essentials | $65/user/month | Practical small-business recovery coverage. | More frequent file-level backups, up to 1 TB per covered user, reporting, remediation guidance, and scheduled sample restore validation. |
| Continuity Plus | $115/user/month | Stronger recovery readiness. | Image-based backup where supported, up to 1.5 TB per covered user, continuity management, recovery runbook planning, and quarterly restore validation. |
| Continuity Ultra | $149/user/month | Highest packaged continuity option. | Image-based backup where supported, up to 2 TB per covered user, continuity program management, critical workload oversight where scoped, tabletop planning, and priority recovery coordination. |
Continuity add-ons
Storage & retention
Additional Backup Storage – 1 TB: $25/TB/month; High-Volume Backup Storage – 5 TB: $99/month; Extended Retention Pack: $20/user/month or scoped workload/month.
Devices & servers
Additional covered-user devices from $19-$79/device/month; shared workstation continuity from $29-$119/device/month; server backup from $99/server/month.
Local recovery & connectivity
Image-Based Workstation Backup: $49/workstation/month; Local Backup Appliance / WEN-Assisted Continuity: $150/site/month; backup internet or connectivity continuity by partner quote.
Testing, planning, and recovery projects
Restore Test: $395; Emergency Restore Assistance: starting at $250; Backup Audit: $495; Recovery Runbook: $995; Tabletop Exercise: $1,250; onboarding and re-seed projects quoted from published starting points.
Small print
Continuity pricing is a starting point and may vary based on users, devices, servers, protected data, backup size, retention needs, cloud platforms, recovery expectations, supported systems, and final service scope. Additional devices, shared workstations, servers, storage, strict recovery expectations, onboarding, migration, restore testing, emergency recovery, hardware, licensing, local appliances, third-party costs, and project fees may be quoted separately. Final eligibility, package fit, service term, recovery assumptions, and scope are confirmed after review and documented in the applicable service agreement.
Related services
Ready to make business technology easier to manage?
Start with a practical review of your systems, risks, opportunities, and the next steps that will help your team work better.
FAQ
What does continuity mean for a small business?
Continuity means planning how important files, systems, cloud apps, and workflows can recover after an outage, device failure, vendor issue, mistake, or disruption.
Are backups enough by themselves?
Backups are important, but continuity also includes recovery expectations, documentation, testing, user communication, and knowing which systems matter most.
Can Warmar Tech help test recovery?
Yes. Recovery testing can be scoped so the organization knows whether the plan works before there is an emergency.
Does continuity include cybersecurity?
Continuity and cybersecurity overlap, but they are not the same. Cybersecurity reduces the chance of incidents, while continuity helps the organization recover when something goes wrong.
From the Warmar Tech resource library
Recent insights for Continuity
Practical guidance to help your team understand the decisions, risks, and opportunities connected to this service.
June 15, 2025
Ultimate Guide to Safe Cloud Storage
Since we live in a digital world, cloud storage is an important tool for both personal and business use. So long as they have an internet connection, users…
Read articleMay 25, 2025
6 Best Cloud Storage Providers to Save Device Space
In this digital world, it’s hard to keep track of all the storage space on your devices. It’s easy for our devices to run out of room because…
Read articleMay 10, 2025
Where Do Deleted Files Go?
It may seem like the file is gone for good when you delete it from your computer. However, the truth is more complicated than that. A deleted file…
Read article