Your DID numbers
Contact points for customers, teams or locations.
Build a local point of contact at a larger scale. Plan number requirements, incoming voice and SIP delivery with a partner that understands your operation.
A DID is a phone number that directs incoming calls to your business telephony setup. It gives a team, location or customer a contact point without a separate physical phone line for each number.
Wholesale starts with the bigger picture: the markets you serve, the number quantities you need, your SIP infrastructure and the incoming call capacity behind them.
Contact points for customers, teams or locations.
Incoming voice connectivity with an agreed SIP setup.
Your PBX, contact centre or compatible voice system.
Discuss incoming numbers for your service footprint and compatibility with your existing voice infrastructure.
Plan numbers by customer and market, including permitted use and end-user registration requirements.
Make teams reachable through dedicated numbers connected to your configured call-handling environment.
Coordinate incoming lines for offices and departments with capacity based on expected demand.
Number quantity and simultaneous call capacity are different requirements. Define both before expanding your deployment.
Separate contact points for different business customers.
Incoming lines associated with regional operations.
Dedicated numbers for support or service departments.
Discuss geographic numbers associated with the areas where your customers operate.
Define how incoming numbers should reach your teams and what capacity each deployment needs.
Include any national, mobile-range or toll-free requirements in your enquiry for an availability check.
Send your target markets, preferred area codes and quantities. We’ll review the options and requirements for the proposed deployment.
A technical contact for the voice connectivity behind your incoming numbers.
Request a quote matched to your country mix, quantities and incoming traffic. Review the applicable fees and terms before committing to a deployment.
Countries, number formats, quantities and the service you plan to run.
Availability, documentation, commercial terms and expected timelines.
Configure SIP and verify incoming calls with your technical team.
Activate agreed batches and review capacity as usage grows.
Explore how AOneVoIP combines voice routes, local numbers and messaging for business communications.
Explore CasesShare countries, number quantities and expected incoming traffic. Let’s define the right starting point.
Managers: 12:00–21:00 (GMT+7).
Leave a request and we’ll get back to you.
Available payment methods and terms are confirmed with your account manager.
It is planned around larger number requirements, customer or location portfolios, and the voice infrastructure that receives the calls. Pricing and operational terms depend on the scope of the deployment.
Not automatically. Number quantity and concurrent call capacity must be agreed separately. Include expected traffic peaks in your request so the configuration can be sized appropriately.
Ask us to confirm the number and route combination. Outbound presentation depends on authorization, destination and route support; it should be tested separately from incoming call delivery.
No. Voice and messaging capabilities depend on the specific number and service. Include SMS requirements in your enquiry rather than assuming they are included.
Include the countries, number types and current provider in your request. Any migration or porting option must be checked for the specific numbers before a transfer is planned.
Lead times depend on inventory, documentation and technical configuration. Confirm availability and the activation schedule with our team before setting a customer launch date.