Industries
Voice connectivity planned around how you operate
A contact centre, a managed service provider and a team building an AI voice product all need SIP connectivity and numbers, but they need them configured, documented and supported in different ways. Choose your sector to see how we approach it.
- Six sectors
- Three services
- One consistent process
Sectors
The organisations we plan for
Each page covers the operational questions that sector raises, the services that usually fit and what to prepare before you contact us.
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Peak capacity · dialler limits · caller IDCall centres and BPOs
Concurrent capacity, outbound caller ID and fraud controls for high-volume calling.
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Inbound routing · toll-free · failoverContact centres
Predictable inbound routing into queues, with numbers and failover planned together.
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Repeatable deployment · documentationIT service providers and MSPs
Voice connectivity you can deploy, document and support across client sites.
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Provisioning · separation · KYCVoIP resellers
Trunks and numbers for your customers, with clear provisioning and support boundaries.
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Multi-site · migration · governanceEnterprise communications
Multi-site voice architecture, local numbers per location and resilient routing for larger organisations.
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SIP gateways · media · test numbersSoftware and AI companies
SIP connectivity and numbers for voice applications, bots and AI agents.
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Common ground
What every deployment has in common
The details change from sector to sector. These working standards do not.
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Compatibility reviewed first
The PBX, platform or gateway, its network path and its SIP settings are reviewed before anything is ordered, so problems surface while they are still cheap to fix.
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Capacity sized from real traffic
Channels are based on peak concurrent calls in each direction, not on headcount, with headroom agreed for growth.
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Failover agreed in advance
Every deployment has a documented answer to the question of where inbound calls go when the primary destination cannot be reached, and that answer is tested.
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Fraud and usage controls
Channel limits, enabled destinations and authentication are set to match actual needs. International and premium-rate calling is opened deliberately.
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Written configuration
Authentication, codecs, DTMF, number formats and routing are recorded on a configuration sheet that your team keeps.
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Local rules respected
Number documentation, caller ID presentation, emergency calling and recording obligations differ by country and are addressed for each deployment.
Services
The services behind each sector
Every sector page draws on the same three services, combined differently.
- SIP Trunking
Connect your existing IP PBX to the public phone network for inbound and outbound calls.
- Cloud PBX
A hosted phone system with extensions, IVR, queues and voicemail, with no PBX on site.
- Virtual Numbers
Local, national and toll-free numbers (DIDs) routed to your PBX, trunk or cloud system.
Next step
Not sure which sector you fit?
Many organisations sit across two, such as an MSP that also resells or an enterprise with its own contact centre. Describe your setup and we will recommend the simplest arrangement.
Helpful to include
- What your organisation does and who makes the calls
- Your current phone system or platform
- Peak concurrent calls and main destinations
- Countries and number types you need