Phone service from a major carrier makes sense for many households, especially if it’s bundled with Internet and TV service at a nice discount. But changing or eliminating such home-phone service can be a practical way to slash telecom bills. If you drop home phone service from a major carrier and use one of the options below, you could save $20 a month or more.
Consider low-cost VoIP services

Many homes already have Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) phone service from their cable company, Verizon FiOS, or AT&T U-verse. Costs usually run about $30 a month as part of a bundle or about $50 à la carte, including a long-distance plan.

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Gillian Shaw, Canwest News Service · Apr. 23, 2008 | Last Updated: Apr. 24, 2008 1:00 PM ET

The traditional land line telephone seems in danger of heading the way of the telegram.

Cell, cable and voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) services are gaining ground with less than 25% of Canadian homes relying solely on land line service, according to a residential telephone service survey released Wednesday by Statistics Canada.

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This week, we look at one of the most important and widely adopted aspects of the wireless office: Internet-based phone calls.

Voice over Internet protocol essentially describes audio communication carried through Internet-based networks – basically, phone calls made over the Web, rather than through traditional phone lines. The term is also sometimes used to describe video-based communication carried over the Web from mobile devices…Click here for the full article.

If you are interested in using Faygo Phone for your business you can submit a form on our contact page, or email our  Sales Support at sales@faygophone.com