We Build Infrastructure That Actually Works

Started in a Bangkok co-working space back in 2018, dynamicwavemax grew from a side project into something bigger. We focus on virtualization and containerization because honestly, most businesses struggle with it more than they should.

How We Got Here

Three developers frustrated with how complicated container deployments were. That's how we started. We kept seeing companies pay for services they didn't need, or worse—pay consultants who didn't stick around to fix what broke.

So we built something different. Not revolutionary, just practical. We automated the boring stuff, documented everything twice, and made ourselves available when things went sideways at 3am. Which happens more often than anyone likes to admit.

Bangkok became our home base partly because the tech scene here needed more infrastructure specialists, partly because rent was cheaper than Singapore. We've worked with manufacturing plants in Chonburi, startups in Sukhumvit, and even a university research lab that needed help migrating legacy systems.

Modern server infrastructure setup with organized cable management

What Drives Our Decisions

Transparent Billing

We bill hourly and send detailed logs. If we spend time figuring something out, you see it. If we automate a task, you get the script. No hidden charges, no surprise invoices at month-end.

Real Documentation

Every deployment comes with documentation your team can actually use. Not generic templates—actual runbooks with your specific configurations, environment variables, and rollback procedures.

Long-Term Thinking

We design for where you'll be in three years, not three months. Sometimes that means saying no to a quick fix that'll cause headaches later. Our clients appreciate that honesty when scaling time comes.

Container orchestration dashboard showing cluster management

Our Working Method

  • We start by mapping what you actually have running. Not what the documentation says—what's really there. This audit phase saves weeks of confusion later.
  • Then we design the target architecture. We present options with real tradeoffs: cost versus performance, complexity versus reliability. You make the call, we build it.
  • Migration happens in stages. We run parallel systems until you're confident the new setup handles your load. No forced cutover dates, no artificial deadlines.
  • After launch, we stay involved. Monthly check-ins, quarterly reviews, and yes—we answer the phone when production is down. That's just how it should work.

Building Capability Over Time

2018

Foundation Work

Started with Docker consulting for local startups. Simple deployments, lots of learning. We made mistakes with a few early clients—overly complex setups that were painful to maintain. Those mistakes taught us to simplify.

2020

Kubernetes Focus

Expanded into full Kubernetes implementations as demand grew. Worked with an e-commerce company during their traffic surge—their previous setup couldn't handle the load. Ours scaled without intervention.

2022

Enterprise Projects

Started handling larger infrastructure migrations. Manufacturing sector became a specialty—these clients need zero downtime and have complex compliance requirements. We built specific expertise in high-availability setups.

2024

Automation Platform

Developed our own deployment automation tools. We were writing the same scripts repeatedly, so we built reusable components. Now clients benefit from battle-tested automation instead of custom code every time.

Working Together Forward

Infrastructure work isn't glamorous. There's no viral launch, no dramatic transformation story. It's gradual improvement—better uptime, faster deployments, fewer 3am emergencies.

We've helped 47 companies migrate to containerized infrastructure since 2018. Some were smooth, some hit unexpected problems. But all of them ended up with systems they could understand and maintain themselves.

If you're considering virtualization or container adoption, we can help assess whether it makes sense for your situation. Sometimes the answer is "not yet"—and we'll tell you that too.

Discuss Your Infrastructure
Network operations center monitoring multiple systems