If you want to experiment on your own, you can easily spin up a simple LEMP stack with MAMP or XAMPP in a few clicks, and then configure each service to your l

If you want to experiment on your own, you can easily spin up a simple LEMP stack with MAMP or XAMPP in a few clicks, and then configure each service to your liking. I don't think there is any business value in maintaining a site that way for a small biz (I think "you don't know what you don't know" applies here, and there are a lot of issues you'll have to solve along the way that you might not have considered upfront). There's certainly educational value. But can't you do that on your own and learn in a lower-risk environment with a side project, instead of making your company's production website reliant on it? If you really don't want to do that, sure, you can still roll your own and either just deploy the whole thing as-is (uploading files and mirroring DBs, etc.) or containerizing it with Docker. For making a reproducible LEMP stack that can be easily transferred to another host, also consider the free tool Lando: https://lando.dev/ https://lando.dev/ It is a CLI wrapper around Docker, specifically for making it easier to deploy containerized LEMP stacks reproducibly.