Three VoIP Solutions Doing Big Things for Businesses

By Anamika Singh
TMCnet Contributor

Businesses need high call quality from their telecommunication provider. Many landline providers do not offer added bonuses to using the service, however business VoIP solution customers get more benefits, and at a much lower cost of their landline competitors.

Building a successful relationship with another business is always important, and now-a-days, it doesn't just take one call, but multiple interactions, requiring maximum availability of a staff. Many business VoIP solutions provide features that allow calls ring to multiple devices so that an important call never is missed again. Business VoIP solutions come with many great features that can help build business to business relationships. These come as part of purchase of a calling package, which is missing in landline services.

The specialists at Virtual PBXPhoneSystems.com recently ranked the top five business VoIP solutions. The five business VoIP solutions that they decided on are: Vonage (News - Alert) Business Solutions as it has most tools to help provide the most benefit for businesses like call transfer, call waiting, simultaneous device ringing and more; RingCentral (News - Alert), which is an all inclusive system that operates in the cloud as there is no expensive hardware required and activation an instant upon signing up; Net2Phone, which has high quality service for a very low price, and business VoIP solutions with Net2Phone pay-as-you-go pricing, no monthly contracts, and system automatic recharging; CorvisaCloud, which offers several great business VoIP solution packages; and Mitel (News - Alert), having a stellar customer service staff that is knowledgeable and willing to assist in anything that comes up.

The time of complex virtual phone systems has passed. These are times of technological simplicity, and the virtual phone system providers have done all the work. VirtualPBXPhoneSystems.com helps choose the best virtual phone service according to users’ needs. 

Edited by Adam Brandt