Would you buy it?

[Joseph Bartosiewicz]

I think it sounds like a solid option for businesses that want to separate personal and work calls without juggling extra phones or plans. The fact that it integrates with VoIP and offers features like call recording, queues, and extensions on your mobile is pretty appealing. Also, being able to ditch the landline and avoid paying for extra data is a nice touch. I’d expect something in the $10–$20/month range, especially with all the added features, but pricing would really depend on how well it delivers on those promises. Definitely seems worth considering for anyone looking for an all-in-one mobile solution for business.

 

[Nikhil.Singh]

I think it sounds like a solid option for businesses that want to separate personal and work calls without juggling extra phones or plans. The fact that it integrates with VoIP and offers features like call recording, queues, and extensions on your mobile is pretty appealing. Also, being able to ditch the landline and avoid paying for extra data is a nice touch. I’d expect something in the $10–$20/month range, especially with all the added features, but pricing would really depend on how well it delivers on those promises. Definitely seems worth considering for anyone looking for an all-in-one mobile solution for business.

That's true, although I feel $20 would a little to cheap for this feature , as it gives you a UC functionality on your phone along withh all the advance UC feature. I think there'stwo 2 parts to the cost: 1.) The VoIP license Itself 2.) The E-sim Cost. I think a combined $25 would be a good benchmark.