Clearfly Communications announces regional expansion throughout the western US.
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| October 10, 2008 |  View for printing |
Clearfly Communications http://www.clearfly.net , an infrastructure-based provider of integrated communications solutions for the small and medium business community announced today the availability of its services in over 300 additional markets throughout 12 states of the western United States. The States include Washington, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
“The cost savings that our customers can achieve through the adoption of SIP-based integrated data-voice products have been a major motivating factor for the small-medium business owner in these challenging economic times ” said Mauro Calvi, co-founder and CEO of Clearfly. “There is a dearth of advanced communications providers in this region of the US, and we intend to bring the benefits of our ClearPhone™ product to the over 1 million small and medium businesses that operate within our new regional footprint”
Calvi attributes the success of Clearfly’s flagship product ClearPhone™ to the fact that it does not require a company to relinquish their existing PBX. “Companies actually love the flexibility, independence and functionality that their phone system affords them, and this is one of the reasons why so called hosted solutions have gained limited acceptance with small businesses” added Calvi. “We have also found a powerful ally in traditional phone system resellers and VARs, who can now go back to their customers with a cost cutting proposition, and often use these savings to justify additional productivity-enhancing equipment purchases”
Clearfly’s services come in flat-rate data and voice packages with unlimited long distance, and are specifically designed for the needs of companies with 5 to 500 employees. The services feature all the reliability and quality of traditional voice, bundled with the performance and functionality of dedicated high-speed Internet access.
Thanks to the fact that services are delivered through a single shared connection and that all domestic long distance is included in the base rate, customers will realize savings of up to 30% in their monthly telecommunications expenses. Unlike other IP-based solutions on the market, however, Clearfly does not require their customers to dispose of their existing PBX.
A map of Clearfly’s new market coverage is available on http://clearfly.net/service_availability.html, together with a NPA-NXX based query to check for service availability at specific locations.
About Clearfly Communications
Clearfly Communications is a voice services and broadband provider serving the Western US region with a primary focus on solutions for small and medium size business. At the core of Clearfly's value proposition is a suite of bundled services comprising of scaleable wire-line broadband (at speeds of T-1 multiples) and a traditional business phone line replacement service. http://www.clearfly.net
Clearfly PR contact
Chris Hunter, Clearfly
406-794-0220
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© 2008 Greenfly Networks Inc, Inc. All product, service and company names are trademarks, registered trademarks or service marks of their respective owners. Information including without limitation product prices, specifications, availability, content of services, and contact information is subject to change without notice.
Reader Comments:
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I use SKYPE which is free, world-wide for calls to other Skype phones. Calls to non-Skype users is 0.02 cents per minute. I never get a bill; I pre-pay $10.00 or so at a time. Skype tells me when I need to replenish. I can add many parties to a conference call. A simple, $15.00 headset with a mic is all one needs. The download software is free. Video can be added with a webcam which cost $15.00 (wihtout audio) to $50.00 (with audio). So what makes Clearfly better and cheaper than Skype? I don't own any stock in Skype so this is not a Skype ad. The audio quality has greatly improved, but is not perfect -- it's good enough for me. Skype is not the only VOIP vendor. Also, when the "articles" such as the above (which are really "infomercials") run, why are prices not mentioned? |
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