The VoIP installation process is straightforward when the build, network, number port, testing, and training are handled in the right order. Most Mynians installs go live on the agreed implementation schedule once your site is ready and your numbers clear to port, so you know what we do, what we need from you, and what is outside our control.
Typical go-live: on the agreed implementation schedule once the site is ready and the numbers clear to port.
Two clocks run at once: the build, which we control, and the number port, whose release date is set by the carrier you are leaving.
An engineer reads your current bill line by line and asks how calls move today — who answers, what happens after hours, where overflow goes. You get a written per-licensed-user quote afterwards; no contract to sign to get it.
You provide: your latest phone bill (optional but it makes the quote exact), line count, locations.Auto attendant menus, queues and ring groups, after-hours and holiday rules, failover to mobile — drawn out and agreed before anything is built. Greetings are recorded to your script.
You provide: thirty minutes with the person who knows how the office answers the phone.Router SIP settings, voice VLAN and QoS where your equipment supports it, upload headroom for concurrent calls (roughly 100 kbps per call), and cabling. Most “VoIP problems” are network problems, so this happens before the phones arrive. Structured cabling and network work are quoted separately by the same team.
The system is built to your map and tested with temporary numbers. Desk phones are pre-configured and labelled by user. In parallel we file the port with your current carrier using a signed Letter of Authorization and your bill; the carrier validates the account details and sets the release date. How porting works →
You provide: one signature on the LOA, and a site that is ready (power, internet, desk space).On-site installation across the Orlando metro; elsewhere in Florida, phones ship pre-configured and our engineer works with your staff or local IT contact by phone, with on-site visits by arrangement. On the release date calls move to the new system. Every line is test-called — inbound, outbound, voicemail, E911 — the same day.
Team training on go-live day covers calling, transfers, voicemail and the mobile app. Afterwards, questions go to the same Winter Garden team: Monday to Friday, 8am–5pm ET, at (407) 374-2782, with emergency escalation for service-affecting outages agreed in writing before you sign.
For a site-ready business, the system build can reach go-live on the agreed implementation schedule once the numbers are cleared to port. The carrier controls the number-release date, so porting runs alongside the system build rather than extending every installation step.
Before approving the build, confirm your line count and required features against the published business VoIP pricing by office size.
A small amount of preparation keeps the review accurate and the cutover clean.
The practical details teams ask before they switch.
The Call Review and written quote take days, not weeks. Most installs go live on the agreed implementation schedule once your site is ready and your numbers clear to port. Multi-location rollouts take longer and get a dated plan during the review.
Your old service stays live until the carrier’s release date. The new system is built and tested beforehand, and calls move on the release date with every line tested the same day.
Not necessarily. Many teams run the mobile app and browser calling with desk phones for reception and key staff. Desk phones are a one-time purchase, pre-configured by us; compatible existing phones are assessed during the Call Review.
No. Standard configuration and number porting are included. Hardware, taxes and regulatory charges, shipping, cabling and network work, and non-standard requirements are itemized on your written quote where they apply.
Yes. Outside the Orlando metro, phones ship pre-configured and our engineer works with your staff or local IT contact by phone for the physical setup; on-site visits are scheduled as part of the quote where the job needs them.
Use these next if you want more detail on number transfers, resilience, pricing, or the installation and cut-over.
What a port needs, who sets the date, and how we avoid downtime.
Porting guide →How calls are rerouted during hurricanes and outages, and how we test it with you.
Failover guide →Every feature, every plan, plus example monthly costs at common line counts.
See pricing →A short read on the installation and cut-over after the numbers clear.
View the installation timeline →