Bring remote team calls, threaded messaging, and 1-click HD video meetings into a single unified app. Work together effortlessly across time zones with real-time presence and smart call routing.
Eliminate the fragmented tool stack. Give every remote team member one crystal-clear workspace.
Dial 3-digit extensions to reach coworkers anywhere in the world instantly without international calling charges.
Instantly escalate any chat or phone conversation into an HD video conference with interactive screen sharing.
See who is available, on a call, in a meeting, or away. Avoid interrupting colleagues during critical deep work sessions.
Deploy in minutes. Keep your workforce seamlessly aligned wherever they choose to work.
Talk to SalesDistributed work fails on coordination far more often than on tooling. Below is what the platform solves and what it does not.
A phone system that is not tied to a building, asynchronous messaging that works across time zones, video for the conversations that need faces, and shared files that are not scattered across personal drives.
Salamtalk covers all four, which matters mainly because every additional vendor adds a directory to maintain, an offboarding step to remember, and another place for a conversation to be lost.
Numbers attach to people and teams rather than to desks. A rep in one country can carry a number local to the market they serve, and calls ring wherever they are working that day.
Salamtalk provides numbers in 100+ countries including 94 US area codes, with free porting. See virtual phone numbers for country-level availability and the requirements that apply in several markets.
By defaulting to asynchronous. If a decision needs everyone awake simultaneously, it needs a meeting — and across enough time zones, every meeting is inconvenient for someone.
Business-hours routing helps on the voice side: calls follow the team that is actually working rather than ringing a desk in a closed office. What tooling cannot fix is a culture where everything is treated as urgent.
Written communication standards. When the office provided ambient context, a vague message was repaired in a corridor; distributed, it becomes a day of confusion across a time-zone gap.
Teams that do well write decisions down, state assumptions explicitly, and keep durable records outside chat. That is a working practice rather than a product feature, and no stack substitutes for it.
This is the genuine infrastructure risk. The platform runs geo-redundant failover under a 99.9% uptime SLA, but that covers our side — a staff member's home connection is outside it.
Mobile failover routing means calls reach people when their broadband drops. Expect that to happen occasionally and plan for it, rather than assuming home connections behave like an office circuit.
Yes. Numbers attach to people rather than locations, so staff can carry a number local to the market they serve and take calls anywhere. Numbers are available in 100+ countries and 94 US area codes.
Business-hours routing sends calls to whichever team is currently working, rather than ringing a desk in a closed office, with voicemail-to-email outside hours.
Calls can fail over to their mobile number. The platform runs geo-redundant failover under a 99.9% uptime SLA, but that covers our infrastructure — home connections need their own contingency.
No. Calling, messaging, video and file sharing are included across Salamtalk plans, which also means one directory and one offboarding process rather than several.
Plans are $15, $25 and $40 per user per month with a 14-day free trial. Pricing is per user regardless of where that user is located.