24/7 MySQL incident support with a 15-minute P1 response SLA, a named on-call DBA who already knows your topology, and a written root-cause analysis on every incident. Cloud or on-premises. Zero lock-in.
Reviewed on Clutch 4.9 · 6 verified reviews







Not a service catalogue: the actual symptoms, in the words you'd type into a search box. Each one is a failure class we own end to end, from live diagnosis to a fix that survives the next restart.
| Symptom you're seeing | What's usually happening | Where we start |
|---|---|---|
ERROR 1040: Too many connectionsThe app can't reach the database at all |
Connection-pool exhaustion, a leaked pool from a deploy, or long-running transactions holding threads. Raising max_connections usually makes it worse. |
Live thread inventory, performance_schema connection attribution, pool-config review. We fix the cause, not the ceiling. |
| Replica lag climbing and not recovering | Single-threaded apply on a hot table, a large uncommitted transaction on the source, lock contention on the replica, or a mass DELETE inflating InnoDB's history list. |
Worker utilisation and backlog depth (not just Seconds_Behind_Source), applier-thread analysis, parallel-replication tuning. |
Waiting for table metadata lockDDL hung, queries piling up behind it |
An open transaction or hung client holding an MDL. A stalled ALTER blocks every subsequent query on that table. |
Identify the blocking transaction, kill safely, then re-run the DDL through pt-online-schema-change or gh-ost so it can't recur. |
| InnoDB won't start · tablespace or index corruption · Linux AIO errors | Underlying storage fault, an unclean kill -9, or page-level corruption a restart won't resolve. innodb_force_recovery is a scalpel, not a switch. |
Forensic assessment before any write; recovery path chosen for integrity first. We've recovered 6.56 TB of corrupt InnoDB with zero dropped transactions. |
| Someone ran a destructive UPDATE or DROP on production | You need point-in-time recovery, and every minute of RPO you lose is business data. | Binlog-position identification, PITR to the second before the statement, integrity verification before cutover. |
| Sudden CPU or IO spike with no deploy behind it | Plan regression after a statistics change, a new query pattern, backup contention, or a timezone/parameter change nobody logged. | Query-level attribution against the spike window, plan comparison, then a fix that survives the next restart. |
| Cluster split-brain, quorum loss, flow-control write stalls | InnoDB Cluster / Group Replication misconfiguration, a network partition, or a node that should never have been allowed to rejoin. | Group-state analysis, controlled recovery, then failover testing so the next partition is uneventful. |
Everything below runs to the SLA on this page. Publishing the boundary is more persuasive than implying there isn't one, and it pre-empts discovering one mid-incident.
Severity-based response starting at 15 minutes for P1, under a formal SLA: an on-call MySQL engineer actively working the incident, war rooms included, day or night.
Unlimited operational assistance and deep forensics on the worst-case scenarios standard support won't touch: corruption, crash recovery, accidental DROP.
Slow-query triage with plan analysis, index strategy, buffer-pool and connection-pool tuning for consistent latency at scale: the fix that survives the next restart.
Backup and disaster-recovery strategy with restore testing, because a backup you haven't restored is a hope, not a plan.
Authentication, RBAC design, encryption at rest and in transit, and audit logging mapped to ISO 27001, PCI DSS and GDPR requirements.
Version-upgrade planning and execution, automation of archival, scheduled jobs and partition management, plus monthly health reports and a written RCA per incident.
Severity-based commitments under a formal Service Level Agreement: real humans, not a ticket queue. Definitions are agreed with your team during onboarding.
| Severity | Definition | Response | Coverage | Channel |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| P1 · Critical | Production down, or data integrity at risk. No workaround exists. | 15 minutes | 24×7×365 | Phone + Slack + war room |
| P2 · High | Production severely degraded, or a workaround exists but isn't sustainable. | 30 minutes | 24×7×365 | Slack + ticket |
| P3 · Medium | Non-production, or a contained issue with a stable workaround. | 60 minutes | Business hours | Ticket |
| P4 · Low | Questions, guidance, planned work, configuration review. | 90 minutes | Business hours | Ticket |
Response means an on-call MySQL engineer is actively working the incident, not an acknowledgement email. Escalation path, named contacts and remedies are set out in the SLA document, available on request.
Deep operational expertise across every place MySQL lives, from a single node to sharded, highly-available clusters.
The cloud runs the infrastructure. We provide the escalation depth and tuning the base tiers don't include.
Community & Enterprise editions, legacy versions to the latest LTS series.
Enterprise-grade features without enterprise licensing.
Oracle's Extended Support for community MySQL 8.0 ended in April 2026, and 8.4 is a mandatory stepping stone — Oracle doesn't support skipping an LTS series. We plan and execute the 8.0 → 8.4 → 9.7 path with the cutover rehearsed on a clone first. On RDS, expect a sub-minute cutover — a major-version RDS upgrade is never genuinely zero-downtime, and any vendor telling you otherwise hasn't done one.
Your page reaches the on-call MySQL engineer for your account, not a tier-1 queue, not a triager.
Engineer is on your systems through the dedicated jump host, with VPN/SSH access already provisioned and tested during onboarding, so nobody is chasing credentials mid-incident.
A war room opens on your Slack channel and a Meet/Zoom bridge. Your team gets a live commentary of what we're seeing and doing.
First assessment posted in writing: what is broken, what we're doing about it, what we need from you, and the containment option if the fix will take longer.
The failure mechanism, the timeline, the fix, and the change that prevents recurrence. Every critical incident, documented.
When a P1 hits, a named on-call engineer who already knows your topology is on the bridge, backed by a senior MySQL bench, not a rotating outsourced pool.
Oracle MySQL certifications and Percona Live talks delivered available on request, with named bios once individual consent is confirmed.
Published Mydbops case studies: direct MySQL engagements, not borrowed proof from other databases.
A platform carrying 50M+ daily SIP/CDR messages and 10M+ concurrent sessions hit catastrophic InnoDB engine corruption. We recovered all of it, then neutralised the runaway recovery processes.
"When we faced a MySQL corruption issue, Mydbops responded promptly and demonstrated exceptional commitment, working during odd hours. The database was fully recovered."Ashish Pandya, Associate Manager, Service DevOps, EcosmobRead full case study →
Dream11's Aurora MySQL was crashing at 6,000 QPS. We took it to 200,000 TPS and 1.5M requests/minute, with a 24×7×365 pod through the whole tournament.
"Their attitude toward owning the client's problems and treating them as their own is absolutely mind-blowing."Abhishek Ravi, CIO, Dream11Read full case study →
Kirana11's RDS MySQL was crashing under peak load at 100% CPU. Engaged under emergency support, we tripled sustainable throughput and stopped the crashes.
Read full case study →A fintech running 10M+ daily transactions needed failovers to stop being a manual fire drill. Multi-AZ with ProxySQL made them uneventful.
Read full case study →"Two teams work together as a single unit and resolve issues promptly, anytime in the day or night."Dr. Anjan Basu, Director/COO, UBQ TechnologiesRead full case study →
Working around the clock, we need help 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Mydbops efficiently provided this at all times.
Instrumental in enhancing the stability and disaster recovery of our critical services, supporting over 100,000 customers across Spain and Europe.
We're retaining this team for ongoing 24/7 server monitoring and support.
A reliable DBA partner for our production database.
Dream11
Their attitude toward owning the client's problems and treating them as their own is absolutely mind-blowing.
Two teams work together as a single unit and resolve issues promptly, anytime in the day or night.
Provisioned and tested during onboarding — so at 3 a.m. the engineer is already inside, not waiting on your security team. No competitor states this.
Tell us about your clusters and where it hurts. We'll map your severity profile to a support model with a published SLA — and be ready before the next incident.
Talk to a MySQL Expert →