Local SIP trunking
Use local numbers and local termination in a specific market to present a local presence and support regional calling.
Connect your PBX, SBC or contact center to local and international numbers in 93 countries and regions—with inbound and outbound voice, elastic channels and secure SIP connectivity.
A SIP trunk connects your phone system to a carrier network over IP, replacing analog or digital lines. It supports inbound DIDs and outbound calling, and scales with your channels.
Use SIP trunking to connect an on-premise PBX, contact center or branch office to cloud voice services and global numbers.
Capacity, codecs, failover and security should be planned with your PBX or SBC configuration.
Choose the model that fits your markets and call flows.
Use local numbers and local termination in a specific market to present a local presence and support regional calling.
Connect calls between markets with international termination and global numbers, using one SIP configuration.
Local trunking is often used for regional customer service and local presence. International trunking supports distributed teams, cross-border operations and global contact centers. The right mix depends on your call flows, number requirements and compliance obligations.
Availability, number types and regulatory requirements vary by market.
Use local DIDs and SIP connectivity in the markets where you operate.
Choose local DIDs for customer-facing teams and regional operations.
Connect outbound calls to global destinations through one SIP trunk.
Port existing numbers where supported by the market and carrier.
Use a consistent SIP setup across markets and locations.
Coverage, number types and portability depend on the market and current inventory.
Combine global reach with the controls your voice team needs.
Route calls over managed voice infrastructure with monitoring and support.
Use TLS/SRTP where supported, IP or credential restrictions, and fraud monitoring.
Scale channels with your call volume and peak traffic.
Replace analog or digital lines with IP connectivity while keeping your PBX.
Keep existing numbers where porting is supported.
Configure numbers and routing through the platform, with access to voice specialists.
Features depend on the number type, market and PBX/SBC configuration.
Connect the phone systems your teams already use.
Connect an on-premise PBX to cloud voice and global numbers.
Support inbound and outbound calling for service teams.
Standardize voice connectivity across distributed sites.
Add SIP connectivity to cloud voice platforms and applications.
Select the DIDs and markets for inbound calls.
Set up SIP credentials, codecs and routing.
Validate inbound, outbound and failover behavior.
Monitor capacity, quality and security after launch.
SIP trunking pricing depends on numbers, destinations, concurrent channels and volume.
Local and international DIDs, subject to market availability.
Capacity sized to concurrent calls and peak traffic.
Outbound rates vary by country and destination.
Deployment and routing support from voice specialists.
We quote based on your numbers, destinations, channels and volume rather than a one-size-fits-all price list.
Before you launch, confirm the requirements for each market:
Requirements vary by country and number type. Confirm emergency calling and regulatory obligations before relying on SIP trunks for critical services.
A SIP trunk is an IP connection between your phone system and a carrier network. It carries inbound and outbound calls without physical analog or digital lines.
Local trunking uses numbers and termination in a specific market. International trunking connects calls between markets through global numbers and international termination.
Vanttel covers 93 countries and regions for numbers and voice connectivity, subject to current inventory and market requirements. Tell us your target markets and we will confirm availability.
In many cases, numbers can be ported or connected, subject to carrier and market requirements. We will confirm during onboarding.
Yes, where the market and carrier support porting. Timing and documentation depend on the number type and country.
Capacity depends on your channel configuration and peak traffic. We size channels with you based on expected concurrency.
Standard SIP-based PBX, SBC and contact center platforms can connect. We will confirm interoperability for your platform.
Standard codecs such as G.711 and G.729 are commonly supported. Confirm the codec profile for your PBX or SBC during deployment.
Use TLS/SRTP where supported, restrict access by IP or credentials, and monitor fraud and unusual traffic.
Yes. SIP trunking can replace analog or digital lines while keeping your PBX, subject to local requirements and number availability.
Number presentation depends on the market, number type and carrier rules. We will confirm what can be presented for your numbers.
Plan routing and failover with your PBX or SBC. Available options depend on the deployment and the markets involved.
Emergency calling requirements vary by market. Confirm support and configuration before relying on SIP trunks for emergency calls.
Pricing depends on numbers, destinations, concurrent channels and volume. Request a quote for your call profile.
We quote based on your numbers, destinations, channels and volume rather than a one-size-fits-all price list.
Timing depends on number availability, porting and configuration. We will confirm the expected timeline during onboarding.
Tell us about your PBX, target markets and calling profile. We will help you review numbers, capacity and routing.