BYOC
Definition Bring Your Own Carrier (BYOC) is a deployment model that allows businesses to connect their existing telephony provider or carrier directly to a cloud communications platform. Instead of being locked into a single carrier provided by the communications platform, BYOC gives organizations the flexibility to use the carrier of their choice for inbound and outbound calls.
Key Benefits
- Cost Optimization – Leverage existing carrier agreements to reduce costs and avoid switching providers.
- Geographic Flexibility – Maintain local numbers and calling plans in specific regions where your chosen carrier has strong coverage or better pricing.
- Regulatory Compliance – Meet local telecom regulations by retaining an approved carrier while using a cloud platform’s advanced features.
- Seamless Migration – Move to cloud communications without disrupting existing carrier contracts or phone number portability.
How It Works
- SIP Trunk Integration – The customer’s existing carrier is connected via SIP trunks to the cloud platform.
- Platform Features – The cloud platform handles call routing, contact center features, analytics, and AI-driven capabilities while the chosen carrier manages call delivery.
- Hybrid Flexibility – Customers can mix and match carriers per region or use their carrier for all traffic while benefiting from advanced cloud features.
Use Cases
Enterprises with long-term carrier agreements and competitive call rates.
Organizations operating in multiple countries requiring local carrier relationships.
Businesses transitioning to cloud communications but wanting minimal disruption.
Kasookoo supports BYOC integrations, enabling enterprises to retain their preferred carrier while accessing Kasookoo’s advanced Voice AI, analytics, and unified communications capabilities.
Updated 12 months ago
