Remember to watch out for ambient noise on your end of the call as well. Train signals, traffic, or even outside conversations can be very distracting to your callers and project an unprofessional image. Don’t forget the beep. Every millisecond – yes, millisecond – between the end of your greeting and the beep is time callers could potentially drop the call. That’s why the anticipated beep should sound the moment your greeting is finished. Leaving lengthy, silent gaps may cause your customers to wonder if they’ve been disconnected. Don’t give them the opportunity to hang up waiting to hear that affirmative tone. Check and then recheck your greeting. After you complete your outgoing voicemail message, play it back to verify you’ve said everything you intended to say. Then take it a step further and dial in to experience the greeting for yourself, and be mindful to contemplate the greeting from the customer’s perspective.
You may also email us at [email]. If you would like one of our team members to call you back, please leave your full name, contact info and number after the beep. Good to hear from you!”

The advantages of this solution multiply as your business grows. Your employees don’t have to be in the office to answer in-house calls. Moreover, you can use the software to route calls to the team member who can best address a caller’s concerns.
No more. The ability to quickly email or text voice messages to yourself or someone else. This is handy if you want to forward along a specific message instead of taking the time to explain it to someone. Sure, there are ways to forward messages via basic (non-visual) voicemail, but it's probably more involved.