Wholesale voice
Wholesale voice termination with quality stated up front
CLI, non-CLI and TDM international termination for carriers, VoIP operators and resellers, with per-destination quality profiles, SIP interconnect and honest labelling of what each route actually is.
- CLI, NCLI and TDM profiles labelled per destination
- SIP interconnect with IP authentication
- ASR, ACD and PDD visible in your own CDRs
Specification
The numbers, up front
- Connection
- SIP over IP, static IP authentication or digest
- Codecs
- G.711 A-law and µ-law, G.729
- Route profiles
- CLI (premium), NCLI (cost), TDM where available
- CLI handling
- Pass-through where the destination permits it
- Reporting
- ASR, ACD and PDD per destination in exportable CDRs
- Capacity
- Channel counts agreed per account
- Best for
- Carriers, VoIP operators and resellers buying minutes
- Typical volume
- Agreed per account, tiered by destination
What you get
What you are buying when you buy termination
Every wholesale supplier quotes a rate. Very few will tell you, in writing, which of their destinations are CLI, which are grey, and what happens to your ASR at peak.
Route profiles labelled honestly
CLI, NCLI and TDM are named per destination. You will never buy a route described as premium and discover it strips CLI in production.
Quality metrics you can verify
ASR, ACD and PDD are in your CDRs, per destination, so you can hold the numbers against what was quoted.
Standby routes per destination
Quality degradation triggers a reroute to a qualified alternative rather than an apology after the fact.
Straightforward interop
SIP with IP authentication, codec negotiation on G.711 and G.729, and an engineer on the call for the first interop test.
Peak-hour behaviour discussed before you buy
Most quality complaints are peak-hour complaints. We will tell you which destinations tighten and by roughly how much.
Flexible commercials
Prepaid or postpaid, tiered by destination and volume, reviewed on a cadence you choose.
Wholesale voice is a labelling problem before it is a pricing problem
Two rate sheets for the same destination, twenty per cent apart, are usually describing different products. The cheaper one is frequently a non-CLI route, a route with heavy peak-hour contention, or a route that will be re-sold under you three more times before it terminates. None of that is dishonest in itself. Selling it as premium is.
We label every destination with its route profile, CLI, NCLI or TDM, on the rate sheet, and we publish ASR, ACD and PDD into your CDRs so the label can be checked.
The metrics worth arguing about
- ASR (answer-seizure ratio). The proportion of attempts that are answered. Low ASR on a destination usually means route quality or a mismatch between your traffic and the route profile.
- ACD (average call duration). Short average duration on a route that should carry conversational traffic is a strong signal of audio problems users are hanging up on.
- PDD (post-dial delay). The pause between dialling and ringing. Long PDD makes users hang up before the call is even attempted, and it is the metric most often left out of a quality discussion.
Interop, then minutes
Every new trunk starts with an interop session with an engineer on the call, not a credentials email. Once signalling and codecs are agreed, test minutes run on the same trunk production will use.
Use cases
Who buys these routes
Carriers and licensed operators
Incremental capacity into destinations where your own interconnects are constrained.
VoIP platforms and softswitch operators
Wholesale supply behind a retail or hosted PBX product.
Contact centres and outbound dialling
Predictable CLI behaviour and PDD for high-volume outbound campaigns.
Calling-card and retail VoIP resellers
Cost-profile routes for price-sensitive retail traffic, labelled as such.
Enterprises with international voice spend
Direct wholesale supply instead of a marked-up carrier contract.
Aggregators balancing supplier mixes
A second or third supplier for destinations where you need alternatives on hand.
How it works
From interop to live minutes
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Share your destination mix
Destinations, minutes, current ASR and ACD, and what you pay. That is enough to say whether we can improve on it.
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Receive rates with route profiles
A rate sheet where each destination carries its route type, not just a number.
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Interop and test
SIP interop with an engineer on the call, then live test minutes on the trunk you will use in production.
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Scale and review
Ramp minutes, with a scheduled quality review and a rate review on the cadence you prefer.
Connect
How to connect Voice termination
Every method reaches the same routes, the same balance and the same reporting. Pick the one that suits how your platform is built.
SMPP v3.4 bind
An SMPP v3.4 bind is the standard way to move A2P SMS at volume. Transmitter, receiver or transceiver, with real…
HTTP REST API
A straightforward HTTP REST API in JSON, for teams that would rather not run a persistent SMPP session. Same routes,…
SIP interconnect
A SIP interconnect for voice termination, Voice OTP and TTS, with an engineer on the call for interop.
IP authentication
IP authentication instead of credentials: authenticate by source address, for platforms with fixed egress IPs.
Coverage
Destination availability
Search for the destinations you care about. Anything not listed is usually available on request, capacity is added weekly.
| Destination | Dial / MCC | A2P SMS | Voice OTP | TTS voice | Termination |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bangladesh | +880 · 470 | Live | Live | Live | Live |
| India | +91 · 404 / 405 | Live | Live | On request | On request |
| Pakistan | +92 · 410 | Live | Live | On request | Live |
| Nepal | +977 · 429 | On request | Live | On request | On request |
| Sri Lanka | +94 · 413 | On request | Live | On request | On request |
| Indonesia | +62 · 510 | Live | On request | On request | On request |
| Philippines | +63 · 515 | Live | On request | On request | On request |
| Vietnam | +84 · 452 | On request | On request | No | On request |
| Malaysia | +60 · 502 | Live | On request | On request | On request |
| United Arab Emirates | +971 · 424 | Live | On request | No | On request |
| Saudi Arabia | +966 · 420 | Live | On request | No | On request |
| Oman | +968 · 422 | On request | On request | No | On request |
| Qatar | +974 · 427 | On request | On request | No | On request |
| Egypt | +20 · 602 | On request | On request | On request | On request |
| Nigeria | +234 · 621 | Live | On request | Live | On request |
| Kenya | +254 · 639 | On request | On request | On request | On request |
| South Africa | +27 · 655 | On request | On request | No | On request |
| Turkey | +90 · 286 | On request | On request | No | On request |
| United Kingdom | +44 · 234 | Live | On request | No | On request |
| United States | +1 · 310 | On request | On request | No | On request |
No destinations match that search. Ask us, coverage changes weekly.
Why SisBird
How we differ from a rate-sheet supplier
We would rather lose a destination than mislabel one
If we cannot supply a destination at the quality profile you need, we will say so. A wholesale relationship that survives is built on the destinations you did not buy.
Quality reviews are scheduled, not reactive
A standing review on your top destinations, with the numbers, before they become a complaint.
One supplier across voice and messaging
Termination, TTS, Voice OTP and A2P SMS on one commercial relationship and one balance.
Next step
Get a rate sheet with the route type against every destination
Send us your destination mix and current ASR and ACD. We will come back with rates, the route profile per destination, and a test trunk so you can compare like for like.
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1
You send the brief Destinations, monthly volume and the traffic type. Two lines is enough.
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2
A routing engineer replies A costed plan with the route type stated per destination, usually within one business day.
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3
You test on funded credit Same interconnects production runs on. No minimum term and no setup fee.
Or reach the routing team directly
Request a test route
For Voice termination. We reply within one business day.
FAQ
Wholesale voice questions
What is the difference between CLI and NCLI routes?
A CLI route passes the calling line identity through to the called party and generally runs on higher-quality interconnects. An NCLI (non-CLI) route does not present a valid caller ID and is usually cheaper. Neither is inherently wrong, what matters is that you know which one you are buying, because CLI presentation affects answer rates and, in some markets, legality.
What is TDM termination and when do I still need it?
TDM termination uses traditional circuit-switched paths rather than IP end to end. It is more expensive and less common, but for some destinations and some enterprise customers it remains the most consistent option, particularly for fax and legacy PBX traffic.
How do you connect?
SIP over IP with static IP authentication, or digest authentication where a fixed IP is not practical. Codec negotiation supports G.711 A-law and µ-law and G.729.
What ASR and ACD should I expect?
That depends entirely on the destination, the time of day and the nature of your traffic, so any supplier quoting a single global figure is guessing. We quote expectations per destination against your own traffic profile and then publish the actuals in your CDRs.
Can I keep my own CLI?
On destinations that permit CLI pass-through, yes. Some markets require the CLI to be registered or in local format, and some prohibit foreign CLI on certain traffic. We record the rule per destination.
Do you offer both prepaid and postpaid?
Yes. New accounts usually start prepaid, and postpaid terms are available once a payment history exists.
Also available
Other routes on the same account
Direct operator A2P SMS routes for OTP, alerts and transactional traffic, with real DLR and per-destination sender ID handling.
Direct voice OTP routes for fintech and identity platforms, including markets where SMS OTP is filtered or delayed.
Text-to-speech voice routes for alerts, reminders and bulk notification, with concurrency sized to your campaign window.