Built for Umbraco,
on the platforms developers actually use.
We build CI/CD pipelines for Umbraco on GitHub Actions and Azure DevOps Pipelines. These are the two platforms .NET teams pick when they're being honest about what they'll actually maintain - everything else looks good in a presentation and ends up abandoned six months in.
Our pipelines handle the Umbraco-specific things that generic CI/CD examples miss: nuget restore patterns for unreleased Umbraco packages, build configurations for media and app_plugins folders, environment-specific appsettings handling, Umbraco upgrade migrations, and zero-downtime swap deployments on GreenStack Pro and Scale tiers.
Public reference: we maintain a step-by-step guide showing how to set up a working Umbraco 17 pipeline with GitHub Actions, end to end. It's the same approach we use for customer pipelines.
Setup, training, and the build agents to run them.
CI/CD engagements usually cover one or more of: first-time setup for a project that's deploying manually, refactoring a pipeline that someone wrote once and nobody can now safely modify, or migrating from one CI platform to another. We'll scope which of those applies in a discovery call.
Training is part of the deliverable. Your developers should be able to extend and modify the pipeline themselves once we've set it up. We document the pipeline in the repo, walk your team through it, and stay available for questions afterwards. We're not interested in being a bottleneck on every change.
Dedicated build agents are an option for teams that want pipelines isolated from shared CI infrastructure - private GitHub Actions runners or Azure DevOps agents running on dedicated GreenStack nodes, fully managed by us.
The reviews are about the same things, over and over:
speed of response, depth of expertise, and named engineers who know the platform.
What Our Customers Say:
Let's Talk
Tell us what you're deploying and how you're deploying it now, and we'll get in touch with a scoping conversation. No obligation, no automated funnel.
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