FAQs

Your UpLync phone system doesn’t physically “live” at your business location. It’s hosted in a secure data center. So, while your phones won’t work during an internet and/or power outage, people calling your number will still reach your system and hear your voicemail recordings. We can also call-forward your phone number to cell phone(s) so you can still receive incoming calls. The mobile app we provide allows you to make outbound calls.

With a traditional phone system, you have a phone vendor and a phone provider (two separate companies). As an example, a phone vendor would sell you the phone system and maintain it (sometimes at an additional monthly cost); however, they would not provide phone service or lines to it. AT&T or someone like them would do that. So, basically, after you purchased and installed the system, you may or may not be in a service contract with your phone vendor as well as your phone company. UpLync does both, so you only have to work with one company.

We don't expect our customers to become phone experts. Other VoIP companies will ship a business a box of phones, give them a portal to log into, and say "here you go...have fun setting up your phones." We take care of the setup and maintenance so all you have to do when you need help with your phones is email [email protected].

Voice over IP (VoIP) phone systems, conventional fax, electronic fax, digital phone lines (SIP trunks), LTE failover, and dedicated LTE for VoIP phones.

Caller ID, call history, call transfer, call forwarding, call recording, caller blocking, voicemail to email, hunt/ring groups, music on hold, customizable announcements, and many more. For a complete list, visit https://uplync.wpengine.com/Products-Business-Phone-Systems-Lafayette-IN

We offer both options; however, it’s much more cost effective for you to purchase the equipment upfront.

No, you can mix and match any of the VoIP phones we offer.

No.

Ideally, you would have an upload speed of at least 5Mbps. Each call uses 80 kbps. That's roughly .08 Mbps. So, even if you have 3Mbps down and 1Mbps up, that's still fine.