Australian’s everywhere are discovering the savings possible with VOIP technology. Learn more right here.

Cost is the driving factor for residential take-up of VoIP services in Australia, with pricing structures for VoIP products ranging from all-inclusive monthly subscriptions to pay-as-you-go plans with flat rate connection flagfalls for national and local calls and significantly reduced timed usage for international calls. Despite this variability in pricing plans, consumers have the opportunity to derive significant savings when VoIP service costs are compared to the call costs charged by fixed line service providers. Further information about VoIP pricing is available from our VoIP Plan Comparison Page… (more…)

According to Sensis, 20% of all small to medium enterprises in Australia have embraced VoIP as a viable business communications strategy.[1] Whilst the small business sector is only just beginning to appreciate the benefits of VoIP technology, medium sized enterprises have long recognised that VoIP services offer not only a substantial cost benefit, but also greater flexibility for workplace efficiencies and delivery of service. This is anticipated to rise significantly in the short term with the roll-out of the National Broadband Network, with increasing internet capability nationwide (especially in regional areas) and as more technologically advanced mobile handsets, with the capacity to engage with VoIP connectivity, become more readily available. (more…)

As a user of a regular ADSL connection I have the pleasure of continuing to receive a monthly telephone bill from Telstra. With my February 2011 bill I received a nice letter from the Executive Director, Customer Service and Sales at Telstra informing me that from the 20th March 2011 ‘We will now bill all timed calls in one-minute blocks of time, which means that the charge for the call is automatically rounded up to the nearest minute.’

What does this really mean? Simple the consumer will pay more to receive the same service, even the Telstra CEO has been reported as saying that extra revenue would be ‘modest’ while other industry analysts have placed the cost of the change closer to a $100 million revenue increase per year.

Thanks Telstra – the value proposition of VoIP just got even better.

Check out our VoIP plan comparison page and compare it to your current phone bill, and be the next to join the VoIP revolution!