Keeping your business phones working in hurricane season
The Atlantic hurricane season runs from 1 June to 30 November. Use this checklist before it starts, when a storm is forecast, and after it passes.
We move your calling onto the internet, port the numbers you already have, and stay on the hook for how it sounds afterwards. No contracts you need a lawyer for.
Porting handled end to end · 99.99% uptime SLA · 30-day exit
Most companies need one or two of these. If you're not sure which, that's a ten-minute call, not a discovery process.
A full phone system with no box in your cupboard. Extensions, auto attendant, ring groups, voicemail-to-email, call recording, and a dial plan we build with you.
Keep the PBX you already own and replace the lines feeding it. Burstable channels, per-second billing, and failover that reroutes to mobiles when a site drops.
Real PSTN calling inside Microsoft Teams, without Microsoft's calling plans. We run the SBC, handle the number provisioning, and keep the tenant config documented.
Queues, skills-based routing, wallboards, and recordings you can actually search. Supervisors get whisper, barge and live queue stats.
Local 876 and 658 numbers, toll-free, and US, Canada, UK and most International numbers so customers overseas can reach you at local rates. Bring the numbers you have — they stay yours, and you can port them out again whenever you like.
One number that rings the desk, the laptop and the phone in someone's pocket. Calls transfer between them mid-conversation without hanging up.
A ten-person studio and a forty-site retailer want opposite things from a phone provider. Pick the one that sounds like you.
No IT department, no appetite for a project. We ship pre-configured handsets, port your numbers on a date you choose, and you plug them in. If something's wrong you call one number and get someone who can fix it.
Before anything moves we run a network readiness assessment on every site and give you the numbers. Migration happens site by site with a rollback path at each stage. Nobody finds out the phones changed by discovering they don't work.
Outsourcing clients judge you on answer times and call quality, so the phones can't be the weak link. Queues, routing and recordings are set up around how your floor actually runs, and every call is scored for quality — so when a client asks, you show them evidence, not a promise.
White-label the platform under your own brand, or refer and take commission. Either way you get wholesale rates, a partner portal for provisioning, and second-line engineers who talk to you rather than around you to your client.
This is the first question worth asking, and most providers skip it. The maths is public — here it is, including packet headers, which is where the estimates you'll find elsewhere usually go wrong.
Concurrent calls, not users. A 30-person office typically peaks at about a third of that on the phone at once.
Voice needs priority, not just capacity. Reserve roughly double the raw figure and mark the traffic DSCP EF so it jumps the queue when someone starts a large upload.
Sends five seconds of call-sized packets over UDP to our voice network and back — the same path your calls take — and measures delay, jitter and packet loss. Run it on the office network your phones will use. The readiness assessment is still the measurement we stand behind.
Press start. Nothing is saved or recorded.
Readiness assessments, number porting, PBX migration and call-quality monitoring — and a documented cutover where the dates are yours to set.
Storms, power cuts and flooded roads close offices. They don't have to stop your calls. Here's what keeps the line open.
If a site loses power or internet, incoming calls fail over to mobiles or another office. It's set up once during install and waits until you need it.
The same business number rings the softphone and mobile app, so people sent home keep taking calls as the company, not from their personal phones.
There's no phone box in your cupboard. The system runs on our platform in data centre locations, so weather at your office doesn't touch it.
Before each hurricane season we test your failover routes and confirm emergency addresses.
Tip: a small UPS on your router and network switch keeps desk phones working through short power cuts. Check my failover setup
Published rates in Jamaican dollars, before GCT. Figures in violet are placeholders until the rate card is signed off — nothing here should go live unverified.
Straightforward calling for one site, with the features most offices actually use.
Everything in Essential plus the integrations and reporting a manager asks for by month three.
Multiple sites, contact centre, dedicated infrastructure or a wholesale partner arrangement.
First line is technical. The engineers who built your system are the ones who answer, faults are 24/7, and we publish what we measure rather than describing it.
The Atlantic hurricane season runs from 1 June to 30 November. Use this checklist before it starts, when a storm is forecast, and after it passes.
Almost nobody in this market publishes a price. Here is ours, and how to read anyone else's.
You can buy the licence. You cannot buy the calling. Here is the gap, and the two ways round it.
Ten minutes with an engineer, no deck, no discovery call before the discovery call. If we're not the right fit we'll say so and point you somewhere better.
Mon–Fri 09:00–17:00 Jamaica time · 24/7 for faults