VOIP is rapidly becoming a popular way for businesses and personal users alike to enjoy crystal clear calling services at a fraction of the cost of a traditional landline. VOIP, which stands for “voice over Internet protocol,” uses the Internet to manage business phone calls unlike a PBX phone system, which uses a traditional phone line. While cost is one of the main benefits, there are a number of reasons you should consider VOIP for your small business.
Say that your prospects want to speak to the sales department and so when they realize that they have reached the right department and hear the voicemail messages, they will be compelled to leave their contact details so that the sales team can reach out to them later. They will be relieved.

The fastest and easiest way to program and record the automated attendant feature of your phone system is to write a script on a word processing program. Select a person to record the script who has a friendly voice, someone who can speak without stuttering or hesitating and can pronounce and annunciate each word and name clearly.
For larger systems, and for systems where security is critical for things like being compliant to vertical regulatory needs, your current internet connection might not be adequate. The internet doesn't do quality of service (QoS), and bandwidth can be unpredictable. Network congestion can ruin a conference call, and activities such as DNS hijacking can put your business and data at risk.