Voice & connectivity

business internet

Employee on a business call at his laptop

The reliable foundation for being reachable.

We design complete voice architectures: telephony platform, PSTN connectivity, carriers, number management and security, both locally and internationally.

Our role

We analyse your current telephony, design the architecture and select platforms and carriers. We assess SIP and SBC integrations and prepare migration, number porting and redundancy. We manage the project and also guide you through installation and technical management.

Employee making a call from his office desk

Frequently asked questions about voice and connectivity

A SIP trunk connects your telephony platform to the public phone network over the internet. It replaces old ISDN or analogue lines. Whether you need one depends on your platform: with Teams via Direct Routing or with your own phone system usually yes, with Calling Plans or Operator Connect no.

An SBC is the secure link between your telephony platform and the provider. It handles call routing, translates between systems and protects against abuse. An SBC can run in the cloud or on site, depending on your architecture.

Often, yes. With Direct Routing or Bring Your Own Carrier, you can keep using your own provider with Teams and Zoom. Numbers can also be ported to a new provider. We compare the options technically and commercially.

Through redundancy in the design: dual connections, multiple SBCs or data centres, and forwarding to mobile or another location if something fails. Which measures make sense depends on how critical reachability is for you.

A call needs little bandwidth, but it does need a stable connection with low latency and packet loss. Priority for voice traffic (QoS), a good Wi-Fi design and a reliable internet connection make the difference. We advise you on this.

We analyse your current telephony, design the voice architecture, select platform and carriers, and manage the migration and number porting. We also guide you through installation and technical management. You have one point of contact.

Schedule an introduction →