RELIABLE VOIP PROVIDER IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
We offer a unique, powerful, and highly reliable VoIP PBX system in Prince Edward Island.
A HOSTED VOIP PROVIDER THAT OFFERS FULL-SERVICE SOLUTIONS
Our mission is to ensure that you’ve got a VoIP hosted PBX system that provides you with all the services and features that your business needs to be successful.
DEDICATED PHYSICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
AgileIP owns and operates its own dedicated physical infrastructure. It is fully redundant and fails over in real time between geographically separate sites. There is nothing to buy, nothing to host, and no network expertise to build in-house.
A UNIQUE OFFER
Our hosted PBX brings power, flexibility, and room to grow into a single platform. It fits your business as it is today and keeps pace as it expands, from a handful of extensions to several hundred, with no platform change along the way.
SIMPLE AND POWERFUL
A turn-key solution, backed by a team of seasoned professionals who handle deployment. You get the advantages of VoIP telephony without the configuration work or the technical details, which stay with us.
ALWAYS UPDATED WITHOUT THE PRICE TAG
The platform evolves continuously and you benefit from every update without buying specialized equipment, paying upgrade fees, or carrying recurring licences. End-of-life migrations belong to the past.
Which cities and regions does AgileIP serve across Prince Edward Island?
Prince Edward Island is compact, and most of its businesses sit along the central corridor between Charlottetown and Summerside, with fishing harbours, farms, and tourism operators spread across the rest of the Island. As a VoIP provider in Prince Edward Island, AgileIP supports businesses in all three counties: Queens County, Prince County, and Kings County. Cities below are examples in each region.
Cities served in each region:
- Queens County: Charlottetown, Stratford, Cornwall, North Rustico.
- Prince County: Summerside, Kensington, Alberton, Tignish, O’Leary.
- Kings County: Montague, Souris, Georgetown, Murray River.
AgileIP is a Canadian hosted PBX provider with fully redundant infrastructure it owns and operates, feature-rich, and scaled to the needs of businesses of any size.
Frequently Asked Questions – Hosted PBX in Prince Edward Island
Yes. AgileIP supports number porting from Eastlink, Bell Aliant, and most other Canadian providers. Your existing local numbers, toll-free numbers, and business lines are transferred to the AgileIP system. AgileIP coordinates the porting process and handles the carrier-side steps on your behalf. Portability is confirmed during the initial consultation.
Yes. AgileIP provides local numbers for Charlottetown, Summerside, and other communities across the Island, ordered from its carrier partners and activated during setup. Established 902 numbers are in short supply across the Maritimes and come free only when a business releases one, so a new number is usually issued on the 782 overlay that covers the same area; an existing 902 number is kept by porting it. Several local numbers can sit on the same account, each routing calls independently to its own department, auto attendant, or ring group. Toll-free numbers covering Canada and the United States are available as an add-on.
Yes. Lines are added and removed by configuration, so an inn, a resort, or an attraction can carry more concurrent calls through the summer and fewer through the winter without new hardware or a technician visit. Call queues and after-hours schedules keep a booking line answered during peak weeks, and month-to-month service means the account is never locked to the size of its busiest month.
Yes. One account covers Prince Edward Island and the rest of Canada. A Charlottetown office and a Moncton or Halifax office share reception, transfers, and internal extensions, and each location keeps its own local number. The AgileIP softphone, available as an add-on, keeps staff who travel between the Maritimes on the same business number across Canada.
Yes. AgileIP serves Island businesses across industries including tourism and hospitality, food processing, bioscience, and public-sector organizations. A processing plant can page the floor and run a receiving-dock line through the same system as the front office; a research firm can put several departments behind one auto attendant; a municipal or provincial office can run separate public lines with shared reception. Prince Edward Island businesses in any sector can request a consultation to review how the system fits their environment.