Wildix

What Wildix is

Wildix is a paid business communications service from Wildix, a company founded in 2005 and headquartered in Tallinn, Estonia. It supports mobile business numbers, an auto attendant, advanced call routing, and voicemail transcription. Desktop and mobile apps are available, and the service runs on the web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android. Wildix has four named plans with different listed allowances for calls, devices, integrations, and WBI hours. PBX-Basic allows two concurrent calls per user and one device per user. UC-Essential provides four concurrent calls per user and ten devices per user. UC-Business provides eight concurrent calls per user and 250 or more business integrations. UC-Premium includes two WBI hours per month with one UC-Premium license. Pricing is available on request, and Wildix has no free plan. Organizations can compare the stated allowances with the number of simultaneous calls and devices they need, as well as whether business integrations or WBI hours are relevant to their use.

Who it suits

Wildix suits organizations looking for business communications across desktop and mobile devices, with features such as call routing, an auto attendant, and voicemail transcription. Its plans distinguish call and device allowances, and the upper named tiers also specify business integrations or WBI hours.

Limits

PBX-Basic allows two concurrent calls per user and one device per user. There is no free plan, and pricing is available on request.

Getting started

1. Visit https://www.wildix.com/ to review the service.
2. Choose among PBX-Basic, UC-Essential, UC-Business, and UC-Premium based on the stated allowances.
3. Request pricing for the plan you are considering.
4. Use Wildix on the web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, or Android.

Verdict

Choose Wildix if your organization needs business communications across desktop and mobile platforms and its listed call features fit your needs. Compare the plan allowances for calls, devices, integrations, and WBI hours; buyers seeking a free option or an upfront listed price should look elsewhere.