Monday, April 5, 2010

Keeping Hold of Your Custom Number and Your Cherished Image

You spend years polishing your brand image and creating a customer following. But what happens if you expand, relocate or open new headquarters or showrooms? Your phone number may have to change, risking the loss of image and connection to your customers. You need a custom toll free phone number that moves with you.
If you already have a number but are unhappy with your provider, keep in mind that you can transfer (or port) your toll free number. Porting a number is good for consumers because it retains continuity. Plus, it keeps you in control of your phone number and allows you to dump substandard service. That’s very important if you have branded your company with a custom phone number that serves as the link between your business and the consumer. Tollfreenumber.ORG can help you maintain control over your phone numbers. We arrange a seamless transfer to our phone service within 5 to 10 days. There are no contracts terms and our rates are very competitive. Keep a tight hold on your image and your custom number.

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Friday, March 12, 2010

Retain Your Brand Image When Porting A Number

Transferring a toll free number between companies is very common. The technical term for transferring a phone number is “porting a number.” Porting a number is good for consumers because it keeps you in control of your phone number and allows you to dump substandard service. That’s very important if you have branded your company with a custom phone number that serves as the link between your business and the consumer.
If you already have toll free phone service and you are planning on changing phone companies, Tollfreenumber.ORG can help you maintain control over your toll free number. We organize a seamless transfer service to our phone service within 5 to 10 days. There are no contracts terms and our rates are very competitive.

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Sunday, December 6, 2009

Backseat Office? Toll Free Service On The Road

Ever hear of the novel The Lincoln Lawyer? Inspired by a criminal attorney whose office was in the back seat of his car. The lawyer hired a driver and returned calls and faxes and prepared legal briefs while being driven from courthouse to courthouse, from client to client as he traveled throughout his home state. At one time this may have been an anomaly. But in 2009, millions of professionals work from their vehicles and their homes. With call routing from Tollfreenumber.ORG, their clients can reach them with a toll free phone call anytime, anywhere. Find out more at Tollfreenumber.ORG

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Thursday, November 19, 2009

There's A Solution To Inferior Phone Service.

With toll free service, you have the ability to transfer your service to another carrier in a simple and affordable way that won’t result in any downtime. (To protect owners of 1-800 numbers, the Federal Communications Commission enacted regulations that make them portable—you have the ability to “port” your existing number to another carrier and to another location.

Read more later.

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Friday, October 2, 2009

What if You Want to Transfer Your Toll Free?

Always be certain to deal with a company that allows you to transfer if you are unhappy with the service or the quality of the calls. If you get locked into a long contract, you risk being forced to tolerate substandard toll free phone service.

Read more here.

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Saturday, August 29, 2009

Transferring Toll Free Numbers

In 1991, the Federal Communications Commission enacted a regulation that made 1-800 numbers ‘portable’—this simply means the number can be moved from carrier to carrier. (This is referred to as “porting” the number.) The idea was that subscribers should never have to worry about losing control of their preferred phone number if they switch carriers and they should never be locked into inferior service.

Read more here.

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Monday, May 4, 2009

Why Not Transfer Your Number?

Always be certain to deal with a company that allows you to transfer if you are unhappy with the service or the quality of the calls. If you get locked into a long contract, you risk being forced to tolerate substandard toll free phone service.

Read more here.

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Monday, March 30, 2009

You Can "Port" Your Toll Free

In 1991, the Federal Communications Commission enacted a regulation that made 1-800 numbers ‘portable’—this simply means the number can be moved from carrier to carrier. (This is referred to as “porting” the number.) The idea was that subscribers should never have to worry about losing control of their preferred phone number if they switch carriers and they should never be locked into inferior service.

Read more here.

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Wednesday, February 4, 2009

Porting Your 1-800

Some toll free number subscribers unnecessarily tolerate static calls and dropped service. Transferring your toll free number to a new carrier is actually very simple. With a superior carrier, you can have better sound quality, lower prices, and a variety of plans with a variety of features to fit your individual needs.

Read more here.

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