SaaS ideas your next customers are already looking for
100 SaaS startup ideas for the people who said they'd pay, from agency owners to dentists. Micro SaaS ideas, AI SaaS ideas and B2B SaaS ideas: find yours, build it, sign them up.
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Pain points in business: what people struggle with
Search the problems to solve, as people described them on Reddit and other platforms, in their own words.
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VMware Migration Pain
Teams struggle to migrate off VMware due to slow, risky, manual processes, licensing cost spikes, and missing hypervisor features.
In their words
how many vm's can we get away with while still supported and have access to HA, DRS and vMotion
they're on consultant #3 expecting a different answer & our license expires in 18 months
Our renewal is coming up soon, and we're looking into options.
We're seeing a 300–400% increase in VMware licensing costs.
We're moving to Nutanix. I don't know how Broadcom is still committing to their jacked up pricing.
the more I migrate, the more I find little things that requires hours of thinking and workarounds
I then noticed that the workers all had virtio NICs again. I changed them to E1000 and they tested fine
We are not entirely sure if we should migrate to Proxmox as some are not convinced of it's maturity and enterprise ability.
With the uncertainty around Broadcom's VMware strategy, we're evaluating a move to bare metal.
I have to migrate our Windows and Linux devs from on-prem provisioned VMs to Azure. Looking for real-world experience on the best architecture.
I have a few server deployments coming up where the customer was previously on a perpetual VMware plan, but that is long gone.
AHV hosts with VPC enabled had host CPU running steadily at 100%.
I work in automating conversions off VMware and 40,000 VMs is just a lot of data to move.
you can't easily switch your admins and service desk techs to a different product. That alone takes months, of not years, and costs a lot.
Sysadmins and infrastructure teams
Where they talk
- r/sysadmin
- r/vmware
- r/Proxmox
- r/nutanix
- r/AZURE
- r/ITManagers
- r/msp
- r/openshift
Tools they use today
- VMware
- Proxmox
- Hyper-V
- Veeam
- Nutanix
- OpenShift
- Nutanix AHV
- vSAN
Why those fall short
- Hyper-V management weak, Azure Local lacks snapshots, third-party appliances VMware-only
- Alternatives lack thin provisioning, snapshots, polish, and are more time consuming
- names alone are hard to distinguish under time pressure
- migration and TCO planning is manual, gut-feel and coupled to old runbooks
- Rigid undocumented requirements, prechecks fail without explanation, KBs not consolidated
Map of ideas
Drawing the map…