We've been an authorized NEC dealer for years. We sell, install, program, and support the UNIVERGE SV9100 and SL2100 business phone systems β including takeover support if your current NEC vendor isn't cutting it.
NEC sits in a useful spot in the market: full-featured business phone systems at a real-world price point for small and mid-size businesses. If you don't want a cloud subscription and you don't want to overspend on a flagship platform, NEC is often the right answer.
The right fit for small and mid-size businesses, roughly 10 to 250 users. Hybrid IP-PBX β supports IP phones, traditional digital phones, and analog devices on the same system. Built-in contact center, voicemail, auto-attendant, and full mobility (twin a desk phone to a smartphone, get all your features remotely).
The right fit for very small businesses, roughly 10 to 50 users. Big-system features in a smaller, less expensive package. Best-in-class for the price point. Includes basic call recording, voicemail, auto-attendant, mobile extension, and InApps integrations with CRM and email.
We sell the DT800 series IP phones and the DT400 series digital phones. Range from a basic 2-line phone for shop-floor use to color-screen executive phones with full UC integration. We spec the right phone for each role on the install.
We do takeover support for existing NEC installations even if we didn't install them originally. We pull the programming, document the system, set up monitoring, and you start calling us when you need an add, move, or change. Most NEC takeover customers report faster response times and clearer billing than what they had before.
NEC has retired several older platforms β DSX, Aspire, Electra Elite β and the SV8100 is on its way out (still supported, but no new development). If you're running one of those, you don't need to rip and replace tomorrow, but you should be thinking about a path. We can:
Honest comparison: NEC is usually 20β30% less expensive than equivalent Mitel for small and mid-size deployments. Mitel scales further and has stronger contact-center tooling. For most businesses under 100 users without heavy contact-center needs, NEC is the value pick.
We've done all three. Let's figure out which one fits.