If you’ve retained any information from the tech sector in the last decade, than you’ll know that VoIP is a technology that has proven its resilience. Having evolved with the Internet since its inception, VoIP has only gotten better and more efficient with time, helping businesses to communicate more effectively and for a lot less money. Businesses in Canada are getting on board with VoIP because the benefits are too good to pass up.
According to the Epoch Times, Canadian solutions like Spilly.ca and MetTel (News - Alert) are offering services throughout the country so that businesses can take advantage of using broadband communications for productivity features, like video conferencing. The most important benefit of VoIP technology is its cost efficiency, which in turn adds to the savings of consumers and companies using it. Generally, it can save almost half of the traditional phone bills, and sometimes more. For small organizations, the savings can translate into a lot.
VoIP systems also come with a bevy of customizable features that you won’t find in a traditional system. Features like find me/follow me routing, voicemail to e-mail transcription, call screening, auto attendant, conferencing and click to call increase productivity while making communications overall more efficient.
VoIP is also mobile. As new devices have emerged for interacting, working and collaborating, employees have come to expect greater accessibility. The benefits of embracing the shift toward a mobile workforce are extensive, including quicker, more flexible decision-making, as well as improved productivity. VoIP has enabled firms to work from anywhere at any time.
There is no doubt that the way in which VoIP services are delivered is changing how businesses communicate. With its low costs, the convenience and portability and advanced communication features, VoIP benefits everyone from individuals to small offices and large enterprises, so much so that our friends up north are taking advantage of this cost-saving and easy to deploy technology.
Edited by Alisen Downey