Desk phones
Proper handsets on the desk for the people who live on the phone, with the buttons they expect.
Unified Comms & Telco
Every call is revenue at the end of the line, and a missed one is an enquiry that rings a competitor instead. VoIP puts one phone system across every desk and every office, so that stops happening, and it turns an unpredictable line rental bill into a per-seat cost you can plan around.
What this protects
A phone system is not overhead. It is the front door every enquiry comes through, and it costs money the moment it is engaged or dead.
Calls follow the person rather than the desk, so an enquiry reaches someone who can help instead of ringing out.
Reporting shows who rang, how long it rang and who answered, which is where the quietly lost enquiries turn up.
If the office internet or power fails, calls go to mobiles or another site rather than going silent.
A traditional phone system is a box in a cupboard connected to copper lines, and a line rental bill that arrives without warning. VoIP removes the box. Calls travel over your internet connection as data, and the "system" is software that runs wherever you need it to.
Practically that means a new starter gets a working extension in minutes rather than a supplier visit. A remote worker sits on the same system as the office without a separate mobile contract taped on. The number that rings your desk can also ring your laptop and your mobile, in whatever order you choose.
Proper handsets on the desk for the people who live on the phone, with the buttons they expect.
A call app on the laptop for everyone else, so a headset and a decent connection is the whole requirement.
Your business number on a personal or company mobile, so calls follow the person rather than the desk.
Every site on the same dial plan. Dial three digits and reach a colleague in another county.
Who called, when, how long it rang, who answered. Useful for any team that measures itself on service.
If the office internet or power fails, calls can route elsewhere instead of going dead.
Yes, in almost every case. Number porting moves your numbers to the new provider, though it can take a couple of weeks and depends on the old supplier releasing them cleanly. We arrange the request and tell you what to expect on cutover day.
Calls need a working connection, so a total internet failure does stop calls reaching the building. What we do is route calls to mobiles or another site automatically, so you are not simply unreachable. A backup connection removes most of the remaining risk.
Not necessarily. Many handsets work with a hosted system, and we will tell you which of yours are worth keeping rather than sell you a full set of new ones.
Old analogue and ISDN lines are being retired, so anything sitting on one needs a plan. Card terminals usually have a network or 4G option, and fax almost always has a digital alternative. We will go through what you actually rely on.
Per user, per month, typically. We quote for the seats you need and the features you want, so you can see what each extra costs before you commit.
Book a free 60-minute health check. We will tell you what you actually need, including when the answer is nothing.