A–Z coverage
Fixed and mobile termination across 259 destinations, priced at prefix level rather than by country average, so mobile ranges and premium prefixes are visible before you send traffic.
Volume A–Z termination across 259 destinations and 19,172 prefix routes, with CLI and non-CLI options, committed capacity, and rate decks built around your destination mix.
Fixed and mobile termination across 259 destinations, priced at prefix level rather than by country average, so mobile ranges and premium prefixes are visible before you send traffic.
Both are offered and both are labelled honestly. CLI routes pass calling line identification where the destination network supports it; non-CLI routes do not, and are priced accordingly. We do not sell one as the other.
Concurrent channels and calls per second are agreed up front, not discovered under load. Dialer and broadcast traffic is sized against burst behaviour rather than daily averages.
Every route shows its increment — 1/1, 60/1 or 60/60 — because on short calls the increment changes effective cost more than the headline rate does.
Secondary routes on important destinations, with rules that avoid loops and duplicate billing when a primary carrier rejects or degrades.
Review exists because non-compliant traffic gets prefixes blocked at carrier level for everyone sharing them. We confirm destinations, volume and lawful use case, then enable.
A low per-minute rate is only worth having if calls connect, audio is clean in both directions, and billing starts when the called party actually answers. Test with valid numbers across several networks in the destination, include busy, invalid and deliberately unanswered numbers, and compare peak against off-peak. Our guide on comparing route quality with ASR, ACD and PDD sets out the full method, including how to detect false answer supervision.
Wholesale VoIP termination is the delivery of outbound calls in volume from a customer platform — a PBX, softswitch or dialer — to mobile and landline networks worldwide, priced per minute by destination prefix and sold on committed capacity rather than per user.
A CLI route passes calling line identification so the called party can see a number, where the destination network supports and permits it. A non-CLI route does not present a number. Non-CLI is usually cheaper, but it is unsuitable for any campaign where the recipient needs to identify or call back the caller, and some destinations restrict it.
Capacity is agreed per account against your expected peak, not your average. Concurrent calls and calls per second are both set, because a dialer generating high CPS can breach carrier limits long before it reaches its channel ceiling.
No. Accounts are prepaid with a $10 minimum top-up and no subscription. Volume pricing is available once traffic is established, but there is no commitment required to start.
Yes, and you should. Start with a small prepaid balance, run controlled tests across several networks in each destination, and check audio, caller ID behaviour, post-dial delay, answer supervision and billing before scaling.
Traffic that is fraudulent, deceptive or unlawful in the originating or destination jurisdiction — including caller ID spoofing intended to mislead, calls to numbers that have opted out, and campaigns impersonating government bodies, banks, delivery services or technical support.
Send your destinations, expected daily minutes, traffic type and platform. We will come back with a route recommendation and a test plan.