Servetel Brings Cloud Telephony Services to India

As the VoIP market continues to grow in power, more and more companies are starting to look toward business VoIP as a viable option. The number of organizations using business VoIP to keep their operations going at a low cost grows by the day. Servetel Communications Pvt. Ltd., a cloud-based telephony services provider, just added to this trend by announcing its official launch in the Indian market.

India has been seeing a rising demand for advanced communications capabilities recently, and Servetel hopes to meet that need by bringing a fresh new range of connectivity solutions into the field. It announced at the launch event that it currently offers cutting-edge cloud communication services such as toll-free numbers, virtual business numbers, bulk SMS, call broadcasting, and IVR. According to Servetel, its services are intended to help Indian businesses by supporting their customer outreach.

These services should prove to be beneficial in India, as they are all powered by cloud technology. Using the cloud will cut down on device dependencies and restrictions in terms of geographical location. The cloud communication service will also keep costs low, as there will be no need for physical servers anymore.

At the launch event, Karan Chhabra, the Director of Servetel, commented on how these solutions will help businesses in India, stating, “Every business has a simple ideology - to deliver quality with efficiency while keeping the budget limited…Our typical user base constitute of businesses and they are always on the prowl for an integrated cloud communication solution, which doesn't compromise on operational quality and keeps operational expenditures low.”

He continued, “Using Servetel's cloud technology services will allow businesses to enhance their customer communication experience to not only project a better business brand image but also to create a more loyal and robust customer base. And we are initially going to let the customer try, test and trust our services.” 

Edited by Maurice Nagle