Find software and cloud service companies across the US
360 Cloud Services (360cloudservices.com) is a directory of software, cloud and IT service companies. Browse providers by state, compare details, and contact them directly. We are not a vendor – we help you discover and shortlist the right partner.
Browse by state
Start with a state: California, Florida, Minnesota, Tennessee and more. Each listing shows what the company does and how to reach it.
How it works
Browse by state, compare the companies that fit your needs, and reach out directly. On 360cloudservices.com you see the essentials up front so you shortlist faster.
Why use 360 Cloud Services
Choosing a software or cloud partner comes down to fit, specialization and location. We put the options side by side so you compare on what matters.
What 360 Cloud Services Is
This site is an independent directory of software, hosting, and cloud-technology companies across the United States — over 2,000 listings with verified addresses, so you can find providers near a specific city or campus rather than sifting through ads. We do not sell, resell, or deliver any of the offerings listed here, and nobody pays us for placement.
How to use the directory
Browse the full catalog or search by company name, state, or city. Each listing shows the firm’s registered street address; for engagements, pricing, or support you contact the company directly through its own channels. If a listing looks outdated — a move, a merger, a closure — tell us via the contact page and we will verify and correct it.
Who this is for
Procurement teams shortlisting regional vendors, IT managers who prefer a provider with a physical presence nearby, job seekers mapping employers in their area, and analysts who need a quick picture of where the industry clusters. The directory is free to use, with no account required.
Also available in: Español · Français
This directory catalogs software and cloud companies state by state, from hyperscale platforms down to regional managed-service shops. The guide below is how we suggest turning that long list of cloud services providers into a shortlist of two or three firms actually worth a discovery call.
What counts as a cloud services provider?
The definition we apply is NIST’s. According to Special Publication 800-145, cloud computing has five essential traits: on-demand self-service, broad network access, resource pooling, rapid elasticity, and measured service. A firm qualifies as a cloud service provider when it delivers compute, storage, or software with those properties — whether from its own data centers or on capacity resold from a larger platform. That umbrella covers the public cloud giants, private cloud specialists, and thousands of regional integrators in between, which is exactly why a directory needs filters.
Which service model do you actually need — IaaS, PaaS, or SaaS?
Answering this first decides which category of listing you should even be reading:
| Model | The vendor runs | You run | Typical buyer |
|---|---|---|---|
| IaaS (infrastructure) | Virtual machines, storage, networking | OS, runtime, applications | Teams with their own sysadmins |
| PaaS (platform) | Everything up to the runtime | Code and data | Development teams shipping software |
| SaaS (software) | The entire application | Users, data, settings | Everyone else |
In practice most businesses mix all three: SaaS for email and CRM, PaaS for a product under development, and IaaS where control over the underlying cloud infrastructure genuinely matters. Buying more control than you can staff for is the classic first-contract mistake.
How should you compare vendors beyond the big three?
AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud Platform dominate the cloud market, with Oracle Cloud and IBM Cloud strong in enterprise niches. When we vet listings for this directory, we weigh five factors, and they work just as well as buyer questions:
- Geography — data center regions near your users cut latency, and some regulated industries require data to stay in specific states or countries.
- Exit cost — egress fees and proprietary tooling create vendor lock-in; ask what leaving would cost before you sign, not after.
- SLA arithmetic — a 99.95% monthly uptime commitment still permits real downtime: 0.05% of the 43,200 minutes in a 30-day month equals 21.6 minutes offline, and payouts come as service credits, not refunds.
- Managed depth — regional firms often bundle migration, monitoring, and disaster recovery that hyperscalers price separately.
- Roadmap fit — if you need machine learning capacity or specialized GPUs, the big platforms win; a point-of-sale system for a bakery chain does not need them.
We scored a sample of listed firms against this rubric while building the directory, and the spread was wide enough to justify the exercise: geography and exit cost separated finalists far more often than headline pricing did.
Frequently asked questions
Do I have to choose just one vendor?
No, and many mid-sized companies deliberately run a hybrid cloud or multi-cloud setup — production on one platform, backups or analytics on another. It softens lock-in and satisfies auditors, but every extra platform adds operational overhead, so treat the second vendor as a real project rather than a checkbox.
Which cloud provider is the cheapest?
None of them, universally. Measured-service billing means the shape of your workload decides the bill: steady compute favors reserved capacity, bursty traffic favors elastic pricing, and heavy outbound data punishes platforms with high egress rates. Compare compute, storage, and egress together for your actual usage pattern, then re-check yearly because prices move.
Can a small regional firm beat a hyperscaler?
Regularly — on support response, predictable pricing, and local compliance knowledge. Many regional managed service providers in this directory build on top of the same major platforms while owning the customer relationship, so you get hyperscale reliability with a phone number that answers.