Nextiva Office Boosts Business Communications, Gains Accolades

The look of office life today is changing radically. Whether it’s an open floor space filled with shared desks and employees on laptops, a café or a home office, technology is changing the way workers and businesses operate. With the rise in unified communications, the expectation of employees and customers alike is that businesses will offer a multitude of ways to communicate that are mobile, personalized, and efficient.

But how can a company cater to all the communication needs of employees and customers while still maintaining a tight budget? The beauty of telephony today is that with virtual PBX and VoIP technologies, phone services are cheaper than ever and come with a host of great additional features that make communication a sophisticated yet user-friendly endeavor.

Nextiva Office is a great example of a business phone service for companies of all shapes and sizes. It offers a complete unified communications solution with a number of flexible plan options. Among its many features and product enhancements, Nextiva Office offers cloud PBX, free number porting and advanced call management, voicemail transcription with Voicemail-to-Text, a mobile app for access on the go, and Nextiva Drive, a secure business cloud storage, backup and sync system.

Recently, the company announced that Nextiva Office has been named "Product of the Year" by TMC, publisher of INTERNET TELEPHONY magazine, for the seventh consecutive year.

"We are honored that Internet Telephony has recognized Nextiva Office as an award winner yet again," says Yaniv Masjedi, Nextiva’s vice president of marketing. "As businesses become increasingly mobile, we are committed to providing innovative communication products so our customers can seamlessly conduct business anywhere. Our voicemail transcription feature, mobile app, and cloud storage, backup and sync system were created for this reason."

The award marks another strong year for the UC solution that is bringing more and more businesses into the modern world of communication.

Edited by Maurice Nagle