Pricing
Pricing built around your routes and volume.
Pay as you go, a monthly plan, or a custom volume agreement — in the currency that suits you. Which one fits depends on your destinations and how your calls actually arrive.
What a quote is built from
Illustrative- Markets
- The countries you need numbers in
- Delivery
- Where those calls should end up
- Numbers
- How many lines, and what they are for
- Volume
- Roughly how many calls, and when they peak
- Routing
- Menus, groups, schedules or failover paths
Send us these five things and we can start putting real numbers against your routes.
What affects pricing
Six things move the number.
None of these are unusual. They are simply the variables that make a single published price misleading.
Destinations
Where numbers sit and where calls are delivered has the largest effect on cost.
Number types
Geographic, non-geographic and other formats carry different commercial terms.
How many numbers
One line behaves differently from a set of market-facing numbers.
Call volume and pattern
Steady inbound volume and sharp peaks are priced differently.
Routing complexity
A single forward is not the same as menus, groups, queues and failover paths.
How long calls run
Average call length matters as much as how many calls arrive.
Commercial models
Three ways to buy, one way to be quoted.
All three are available. Which one you end up on is a conversation about your destinations and volume, not a tier you have to guess at.
Pay as you go
Usage priced as it happens. Suits unpredictable volume, new markets and anyone who would rather not commit before they have the data.
Monthly plans
A defined monthly commitment against forecastable traffic. Suits steady inbound volume where predictability is worth more than flexibility.
Custom volume agreements
Terms built around a committed volume and destination mix. Suits wholesale, high outbound volume and anything at carrier scale.
Billing is multi-currency — we quote in the currency your business works in.
How a quote is put together
Three steps, no negotiation theatre.
Describe the routes
The destinations, the numbers you need and where calls should be delivered.
We check what applies
Availability, number types and the commercial terms for those destinations.
You get the numbers
A commercial setup mapped to your actual routes rather than a generic tier.
Rates are quoted, not published
All three commercial models are available and billing is multi-currency. What we do not publish is a rate table, because a per-minute figure that ignores destination and volume would be wrong for almost everyone reading it.FAQ
Pricing questions
Which commercial model should we be on?
Pay as you go suits unpredictable or low volume. A monthly plan suits steady traffic you can forecast. A custom volume agreement suits committed volume across a known destination mix. We will tell you which of the three your traffic actually fits, including when that is the cheapest one.
Why is there no price list on this page?
Voice pricing depends on destination, number type and calling pattern. A fixed table would either be wrong for most readers or so hedged it would not help. We would rather give you accurate numbers for the routes you actually need.
Which currencies do you bill in?
Billing is multi-currency. Tell us which currency your business works in and we will quote in it rather than making you convert.
How quickly can you give a figure?
That depends on the destinations involved. Common routes are straightforward; unusual destinations need to be checked before we quote anything.
Do you charge for the numbers themselves?
Number rental, setup and usage are separate components in most voice pricing. Which apply to you depends on the destinations and number types you need — we set them out clearly in the quote.
Can pricing change later?
Commercial terms for voice destinations can change over time. Anything that affects your setup would be discussed with you rather than applied quietly.
Next step
Send us the routes. We'll send back the numbers.
Describe the destinations, the lines you need and roughly how calls arrive. That is enough to start.