Gigalayer! The name says a lot about the company. Formerly Aimtech, owned by Ahmed Mukoshy, the company started operations in 2007 and now has at least 500 clients, the company has been re-branded in 2012 to be what it is now.
Aimtech was posed to constantly develop initiative ways to make life easier for webmasters and businesses in Nigeria and with Gigalayer the company aims to be a world class hosting company for Nigerians and Africans while retaining the focus on innovation and emerging technology.
Gigalayer offers hosting services to startups, leaving them to focus on the really important stuff. Enterprise hosting is also available for the big guys.
Gigalyer is not taking customer service for granted and is offering a 24-7 support – via email, telephone and livechat; and if you don’t want anything to do managing your web presence, you can sign up for the premium service they offer – web hosting, domain name registration at affordable prices, especially the transfer-in (server migration).
The company allows you the option to move your existing website without worrying about the technical hassles of migrating content and database. This transfer option gives you free six months hosting.
The features you get with the rebranded company just like the name is Giga, including: unlimited email accounts, optimal server security, reliable and affordable service, 30days moneyback guarantee, easy web management, powerful web servers, reliable server uptime, 24-7 expert support with a live chat feature, with lots and lots of love.
What I think? I think its great for a Nigerian company to give you a money back guarantee, it shows the company is confident you won’t need the option. This is a great opportunity for small and medium scale enterprises to have a web presence without ‘breaking’ the bank.
Startup Founders: Reason And Cost Of Re-Branding - A. Mukoshy (Gigalayer) | bits.ng
[…] out about 3 months ago, when Ahmad Mukoshy decided to re-brand Aimtech, a web hosting company, to Gigalayer. Why did he decide to do this? At what cost? And what followed afterwards? These and more were the […]