Ifbyphone reduces cost of voice of the web services

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: Ifbyphone, a voice infrastructure and applications development company providing enterprise class services to small and medium sized businesses (SMB's), has announced a price cut of up to 60 percent on its suite of voice of the web services.

"The price reduction demonstrates our commitment to the delivery of affordable IVR solutions to the SMB marketplace. As industry dynamics allow us to reduce our costs, we will continue to pass these cost reductions onto our customers," Irv said Shapiro, Ifbyphone CEO.

Lauded as the most competitive and sophisticated voice/Internet mashup suite currently available, Ifbyphone's revolutionary Phone-Me-Now was just cited as one of the Top 25 VoIP Innovations of 2007 by VoIP News.

"We want to ensure that every SMB has access to our suite of sales generation products and is able to drive customers the last mile between their web sites and their businesses. Small businesses spend thousands of dollars on SEO services and then fail to see an increase in sales because customers don't call," Shapiro said.

"We spent over two years developing and enhancing our technology specifically to enable SMB's access to the same kind of robust voice based lead generation and conversion tools that large companies enjoy," he added.

Known for Phone-Me-Now and the Ifbyphone Voice of the Web suite of services, the company is dramatically changing the way customers and businesses interact. Ifbyphone is unique in the market because it provides a complete solution for the integration of an SMB's web and telephone presence.

The Ifbyphone services support the integration of web-based click to call, application driven call initiation, toll free call routing, call tracking and voice broadcast services into a powerful toolset for SMBs. These applications facilitate telephone conversations between a SMB and its customers; which increase sales and reduce service delivery costs.

"Email is no longer an effective tool for business development. No matter how well a message may be crafted, the best campaign is worthless if it winds up in a spam filter or junk folder," Shapiro added.