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Smarter business voice

Every call, routed exactly where it should go.

TringPBX brings numbers, call routing and the voice infrastructure behind them into one layer — from a single forwarded line to SIP trunking and hosted PBX.

  • 99.9% uptime
  • 24/7 support
  • Worldwide coverage

Diagram: an incoming call to a business number reaches a routing rule, which sends it on to one of several destinations — a mobile, an office line, a sales team or an international destination.

What we do

  • Flexible call routing
  • Numbers, worldwide
  • SIP trunking and hosted PBX
  • Built for distributed teams

How it works

Your call flow, without the complexity.

Three things happen to every business call. TringPBX makes the middle one something you control.

  1. Receive

    Your customer calls the number you provide. Nothing about how they reach you changes.

  2. Route

    TringPBX applies the routing setup configured for that line — destination, schedule or rule.

  3. Connect

    The call reaches the selected person, team or endpoint, with a defined path if it is not answered.

A ten-second animation: a call arrives on a business number, a routing rule is applied, and the call is delivered to one of four destinations.

Every route ends somewhere defined — including the calls nobody picks up.

See routing in detail

The route, written down

If you can describe the call, we can route it.

Routing gets complicated when nobody has written down what should happen. We start from a plain description of your call flow and build the route to match it.

  • Written in operational language

    A route is a set of decisions about your business, not a configuration file you have to learn.

  • Every branch has an ending

    Busy, unanswered and out-of-hours are designed into the route rather than discovered later.

  • Changes stay behind the number

    When the operation changes, the route changes. What your customers dial does not.

A call routing flow sketched by hand on paper: boxes labelled call received, welcome menu and sales, branching to support, voicemail and billing, with one branch traced in orange marker.Before it is built

Route definition

Illustrative
Line
Support · published business number
When
Mon–Fri, 08:00–18:00 local
Then
Ring group · Support (3 extensions)
If busy
Hold in queue, then voicemail
Otherwise
Out-of-hours message · callback path

An example of how a call route is described before it is built. Your route is mapped with you.

Coverage

Worldwide, wherever your calls need to go.

We route internationally. Tell us the destinations, numbers and routing setup you need and we'll confirm exactly what can be provisioned for each one.

Coverage is global — availability is specific

Every country has its own number types, formats and documentation rules. We confirm what can be issued for your exact destination list rather than publishing a table that goes out of date.
A dot-matrix map of the world with no borders or country labels, overlaid with abstract routing arcs.

Operational credibility

Voice routing should feel dependable, not complicated.

99.9% network uptime, support staffed around the clock, and call paths designed so that busy, unanswered and out-of-hours calls all end somewhere defined.

99.9% network uptime
The figure is in our service level agreement, not just on this page. Ask us for it.
Defined fallback behaviour
Busy, unanswered and out-of-hours calls follow a path you agreed in advance.
Number management in one place
Customer-facing numbers and the routing behind them stay in a single, coherent setup.
24/7 support, every day
Not business hours in one time zone. Voice problems do not wait for Monday, and neither do we.

Looking for service-level commitments, compliance detail or technical documentation? Ask us directly — we'd rather confirm what applies to you than publish a claim that does not.

Next step

Ready to route calls your way?

Tell us how your calls work today and where you need them to go. We will map the route with you before anything is set up.