Run your own Odoo, keep control.
Your team owns the Odoo. CloudWady adds the deploy-and-manage layer on top — the servers and database stay in your own cloud, in your region.
The infrastructure stays yours
The Odoo instance runs on a cloud account that belongs to your organisation — not a shared platform tenancy. CloudWady provisions and manages the server inside it, but the machine, the database, and the filestore sit under your name from the first deploy.
You choose the region. Pick an EU data centre and the workload — and the personal data inside it — never leaves the EU. When you run in an EU region, the platform is operated under EU rules by syscoon GmbH in Germany, which makes GDPR data residency a setting you control rather than a promise you have to chase.
GDPR residency you can point to
Because the data physically lives in the region you selected, "where is our customer data?" has a concrete answer you can put in front of a DPO or an auditor. The Trust page documents the residency model, encryption, and the syscoon GmbH operating entity in full.
Two bills you can read, instead of one you can't
On Odoo.sh the hosting is folded into a per-user, per-worker subscription and the underlying server cost is never itemised. Here the two layers stay separate, so each one is something you can plan around.
The cloud bill, at cost
Your cloud provider invoices you directly for the server, at their published rates. CloudWady never resells compute and never adds a margin on top of it — what your provider charges is what you pay.
One flat platform fee
CloudWady charges a flat fee for the deploy and management layer — not a count of users or workers. Adding a team member or scaling the box doesn't quietly re-price the platform underneath you.
Compare it line by line
We publish how this lands against Odoo.sh's per-user, per-worker model — no hidden assumptions. The pricing page shows the flat fee, and the comparison breaks down where the two models diverge.
Managed when you want it, yours when you don't
A managed platform usually means handing over the keys. Here the day-to-day is automated, but the exit door is never locked — the infrastructure was yours the whole time.
Deploys, backups, SSL — handled
Pushing a release, scheduling backups, renewing certificates, and watching the instance are all automated. Your team ships changes from a familiar workflow instead of babysitting servers.
Full access underneath
When you need to go deeper you have it: SSH on the server, direct access to the database, and the raw logs. Odoo.sh's editor is intentionally fenced off; here the platform never sits between you and your own box.
Leave with everything
If you ever stop using CloudWady, the server, the database, the filestore, and the cloud account stay exactly where they are. Take a backup, keep the credentials, keep running — nothing is trapped inside a platform you can't leave.
Role-based access for everyone who touches it
In-house Odoo is rarely a one-person job. Developers, ops, and the people signing off on production all need different reach. Access is granted per role, so each person sees and does exactly what their job calls for — and no more.
Graded roles, not all-or-nothing
Roles run from read-only viewers, through developers who manage non-production, up to maintainers and platform admins. A junior dev can ship to a test environment without ever holding the keys to production.
Least privilege by default
Sensitive actions — deleting an app, touching production, reading secrets — are gated to the roles that should have them. It keeps an honest audit trail and matches the access discipline a GDPR review expects.
Keep control of your Odoo
Run a managed Odoo on your own cloud account, in your own region, with role-based access for the whole team — and the freedom to walk away with everything if you ever choose to.