Telephony should belong to the business, not to the PBX vendor
We build a cloud PBX that doesn’t take your numbers away and doesn’t profit from your traffic. The telecom contract and its rates stay yours; our job is the smart layer on top — call flows, recordings, oversight. It’s cheaper for the customer and a more honest business model.
We don’t profit from traffic
No markup on minutes, no number rental, no bundles. The only line on the invoice is seats. Our incentives match the customer’s.
Openness instead of lock-in
Any SIP carrier, export of recordings to your own storage, call-event webhooks. Leaving us is technically easy — so we keep customers with quality rather than a lock.
Data in your jurisdiction
Voice runs through your region’s server and recordings stay there too. Russia for Russian customers, Singapore for South-East Asia.
How our business model works
A typical cloud PBX earns on traffic: it resells numbers, marks up minutes, sells bundles. The more the customer calls, the more they pay — and the less reason the vendor has to help them call less. We are built the other way round, and it is worth saying plainly, because it decides who we suit.
We are not a carrier and do not want to be
Numbers, minutes and the telecom contract sit between you and your carrier. We do not insert ourselves into that chain: no reselling traffic, no invoicing calls, no holding numbers hostage. If you already have a carrier you are happy with — good, we work on top of them.
One line on the invoice: seats
You pay for the people who need a phone. The team doubled its calling and our invoice did not move. That makes costs predictable and removes the conflict of interest: we gain nothing by nudging you towards more minutes.
Leaving us is technically easy
Recordings export to your storage, call events go out over webhooks, the numbers were yours all along. We deliberately do not build a lock: a vendor you cannot leave eventually stops trying. Keeping customers on quality is both more honest and better for us.
Data stays in your jurisdiction
Voice runs through the server of the region you pick, and recordings and history live there too. Russia for Russian customers, Singapore for South-East Asia. The region is chosen at onboarding and is never moved without your knowledge.
Questions about the company and terms
Who is sipbox not a good fit for?
What happens if we decide to leave?
Where are call recordings physically stored?
How stable are you as a vendor?
Do you have customer case studies?
Contacts
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