It’s important to ensure the content is informative and relevant to the caller. And the rule ‘less is more’ very much applies to writing for the ear. It’s important to keep the sentences short and to the point. A popular way to get a message across is follow this structure: Introduce the topic in the first sentence e.g. Did you know that BusinessCo now offers no contract plans for hosted PBX and business VoIP? Explain how the information will benefit the caller in the second sentence e.g. And that means complete flexibility for your business and no long-term commitments. Wrap up with a call to action in the third sentence e.g. To find out more, visit our website businesspbx.com.au or speak to one of our Business Consultants when you come off hold.
Now perhaps you are looking for a business voicemail greeting. Voicemail greetings for business need to be personal, but probably a bit more professional. Here’s my work voicemail greeting script, and it works for me. “This is Phil Gerbyshak. You need help? You’ve called the right place. You have TWO options now. You can press zero, and one of your outstanding Help Desk reps will assist you right away, or you can wait for the tone, leave me a message, and I’ll call you back as soon as I’m able. Make it a great day, and thanks for calling me!”

Any Unavailable Numbers—Forwards calls from unavailable numbers.
In 2006, Google launched their click-to-call feature, allowing people to call a business right from the search engine results page. Seven years later, they checked in to see how and why people were using it. They surveyed 3,000 smartphone users between the ages of 18 and 74 and found that 59 percent of them chose to use click-to-call because they thought it would be the fastest way to get a response from the business.