A telephone cross-connect frame with hundreds of colored copper pairs punched down in rows beside stenciled circuit labels.

Phone lines, POTS and VoIP

We find copper lines still billing for equipment that's gone, voice seats nobody uses and desk lines that overlap with mobile ones.

No cost or obligation, and nothing changes without your written approval.

We review the voice side of your telecom bills at every building you put in scope: copper phone lines, often called POTS lines, and hosted VoIP or UCaaS seats.

Last updated October 2026

Copper and POTS lines

An empty elevator cab with steel handrails and call panels on both sides, in even light.

A copper line usually serves one piece of equipment, such as an alarm panel, an elevator emergency phone, a fax machine or an old main number that forwards somewhere else. When the equipment goes, the line often stays on the bill, and across a portfolio of buildings those lines sit on separate accounts at separate addresses.

We find the lines still billing for equipment that's gone, check them with your facilities team and cancel the ones you no longer need once you approve. For the ones you still need, we price the options, which can mean keeping the line, moving it to a cellular or VoIP-based replacement, or combining several lines.

A black IP desk phone on an office desk, with a second handset and monitors soft in the background.

VoIP and UCaaS seats and licenses

Hosted voice is billed per seat or per license, so the bill rises with headcount and doesn't always come back down when people leave. We find the seats and licenses still billing for people who have left or don't use them, plus add-ons such as call recording on seats that don't need them, and take them off the bill once you approve.

Phone line and VoIP questions

What happens to our elevator phone lines?

Elevator emergency phones are safety equipment, so we treat them as a replacement project and never as a cancellation. We price the options, which commonly include a cellular-based line, and coordinate the change with your elevator service company.

Can we keep our main phone numbers?

In most cases, yes, because business numbers can be ported to a new provider. We confirm a number can move before we recommend any change.

Find the copper lines still on your bills

Tell us which voice providers you use and how many of your locations have phone service.

No cost or obligation, and nothing changes without your written approval.