Bring your own PBX

Benefit from a carrier-grade cloud infrastructure that is directly connected to the carrier platform.

No annoying delays or packet loss that affect the quality of calls. It simply doesn't get any better than this.

How do I get my PBX.

Simply call our sales team at +41 56 520 2030 They can give you expert advice on which parameters are best for you.
Memory requirements, CPU performance and memory can have a major impact on the PBX.
The specialists at Winet know exactly what is best for which purpose.

What will it cost me?

If you call through us with an advantageous rate, VM will cost you from CHF 10 per month.
This variant is normally sufficient for use with up to approx. 30 subscribers. For larger PBX systems, it may be advantageous to configure more CPU and memory. Ask us, we will find the right solution for you.

Which PBX systems are supported?

All systems based on an X86-64 Intel or AMD platform. Of course, you will be supported by our system technicians during the migration.
Our hyperconverged cloud infrastructure is based on the latest hardware specs and has an uptime of 100% since its launch three years ago.

The specialist pays off

Telephony is our core competence. We will be happy to advise and support you to ensure that your telephone system is tailored to your needs in the best possible way. We also support you with any changeover to Voice over IP and help you to redesign and optimally adapt your internal processes.

We will be happy to advise you on the right rates for your calls at home and abroad. Don't fall for cheap providers! Pay attention to the quality, experience, reliability and competence of the provider. If possible, do not conclude long-term contracts! It is often very difficult to get out of these gagging contracts or you have high costs in connection with the migration to a better provider. If for any reason you are not satisfied with the current carrier and its services, you may be forced to continue working with this provider anyway. As Friedrich Schiller said in 1799 in his poem "Das Lied der Glocke": "Let he who binds himself (eternally) test himself."