Services

Voice services for organisations and the partners who serve them

Three services cover how most organisations connect business calls: a trunk for a phone system you already run, a hosted phone system, and the numbers your callers dial. Each is scoped against your requirements before anything is configured.

  • Scoped before quoting
  • Configuration documented
  • Tested before go-live
Technical team working at desks in a modern office

Choosing a service

How the services compare

The main difference between the services is where the phone system runs and who operates it. Each card sets out the division of responsibility.

  • Available

    SIP Trunking

    Who it is for
    Organisations that run, or plan to run, their own IP PBX or contact-centre platform
    What you run
    The PBX, its dial plan, handsets and user administration
    What we provide
    The trunk: channels, authentication, outbound routing and inbound delivery
    Typical use
    Replacing ISDN, PRI or analogue lines on an existing PBX
    Explore SIP Trunking
  • Available

    Cloud PBX

    Who it is for
    Organisations that want a business phone system without operating one
    What you run
    Handsets, softphones or mobile apps only
    What we provide
    The hosted phone system, plus the connectivity and numbers it uses
    Typical use
    Offices and distributed teams moving off on-site hardware
    Explore Cloud PBX
  • Confirmed per country

    Virtual Numbers

    Who it is for
    Anyone who needs numbers for callers to dial, on any of these services or their own platform
    What you run
    The system the numbers are routed to
    What we provide
    Number provisioning, porting coordination and routing to your destination
    Typical use
    Local presence in other cities, toll-free lines, moving numbers between providers
    Explore Virtual Numbers

Combining services

Services that are commonly taken together

Numbers are needed with almost every service, and some organisations use more than one way of running their phone system. These are the combinations we see most often.

SIP trunk with virtual numbers

The most common combination for organisations that run their own PBX. The trunk carries the calls; the numbers are what callers dial. Existing numbers can often be ported onto the trunk, and new local or toll-free numbers added alongside them.

Typically suits: Offices replacing ISDN or analogue lines, contact centres with an existing platform

Cloud PBX with virtual numbers

A complete phone system without on-site hardware. Numbers are assigned to the cloud PBX and routed to extensions, menus or queues. Staff can work from the office, from home or on a mobile app with the same extension.

Typically suits: Small and mid-sized organisations, distributed teams, offices whose on-site PBX is reaching end of life

SIP trunk at head office, cloud PBX at branches

Organisations in transition sometimes keep an established PBX at a main site while smaller offices move to a hosted system. Numbering and internal dialling between the two are planned so callers and staff see one organisation.

Typically suits: Multi-site organisations moving to the cloud in stages

Next step

Not sure which service fits?

Describe your current phone system and what needs to change. Khaltrix will recommend the simplest option and send an itemised quote.

Helpful to include

  • Current phone system, if any
  • Number of users and sites
  • Countries and numbers needed
  • Peak concurrent calls, if known