Opn Communication
The main difference between enterprise and business is that an enterprise is a large-scale organization that typically has more complex programs and product solutions, through out multiple departments and divisions. However, a small business is an individual or small-scale organization that engages in commerce with access to products that are typically more generalized vs specific to a particular segment in a sector.
Being a business does not mean you don't have access to enterprise solutions, just as how enterprises have access to our business solutions if they need. Typically, our enterprise solutions have larger volume commitments, as well as other factors that might not work for all businesses, but we encourage you to reach out to an agent or your account manager to help you decide.
If you can not meet the volume or one of the other commitments to receive enterprise solutions, we highly recommend that you contact a reseller or wholesaler who offers Opn Communication enterprise solutions and may be able to provide you with commitments that are easier for most businesses.
There are multiple differences, however, the one of the main ones is that a wholesaler not only has their own company, but also has their own licenses, permits, systems and may only have individual products from Opn Communication. A wholesaler can typically bill their customers themselves vs Opn Communication billing each end user. This means that we send one bill to the wholesaler and the wholesaler bills each of their customers. Also, typically a customer of the wholesaler is a customer of the wholesaler and not Opn Communications.
With our agent programs, an individual or company is an independent agent of Opn Communication and has access to most programs and solutions Opn Communication offers and receives a commission for each deal they close on an Opn Communication program or solution. The customers are billed and managed by Opn Communication, leaving the agent to not have to worry about most other things outside of sales and not the same volumes a wholesaler has to work with.
No, we have carrier and wholesale solutions not only in the United States, but in many countries around the world, further enabling a one point of service solution for many of your needs in communications.
Yes, we have multiple product solutions designed for businesses looking to white label a product under their brand.
Yes, the website is an overview of products, programs and solutions Opn Communication has. Typically, our products on the website though are a good indicator of the other products, programs and solutions we have.
An MVNO is a telecom provider that offers mobile services without owning spectrum or infrastructure. It leases network access from major carriers and sells under its own brand.
By partnering with an MVNE (enabler) or MVNA (aggregator) for access to networks, SIM provisioning, and OSS/BSS systems.
Yes. Telecom-in-a-Box platforms abstract the technical layers, letting you focus on branding, pricing, and customer experience.
eSIM is an embedded SIM that activates service through a QR code or app. MVNEs support eSIM provisioning and remote delivery.
Travelers, students, remote workers, senior citizens, creators/influencers, diaspora groups.
FWA delivers internet via radio signals from a base station to a fixed receiver (CPE) at the customer’s location.
Outdoor antenna, router or modem (CPE), power supply, and optionally, SIMs for LTE/CBRS models.
Unlicensed (e.g., 5GHz, CBRS) or licensed spectrum depending on your region and deployment scale.
Faster deployment, lower infrastructure costs, and better reach in rural or low-density areas.
Yes. OSS systems allow speed throttling, firmware updates, usage caps, and plan upgrades via portals.
Voice over IP is a method of delivering phone services through internet connections instead of traditional telephone lines.
A softswitch, SBC (security), DID providers (for numbers), and a billing portal—all of which come bundled in white-label VoIP platforms.
Yes. You can offer residential lines, hosted PBX for SMBs, and SIP trunking for larger enterprises.
ATA adapters, IP phones, softphones (desktop/mobile), and WebRTC browsers.
Use geo-blocking, call rate limits, STIR/SHAKEN compliance, and session border controllers (SBCs).
A method of routing international voice calls to carriers worldwide, based on destination prefix and cost.
Yes. Platforms allow branded portals or apps that handle balance top-ups, dialers, and country-specific rates.
CLI (Calling Line Identification) shows caller ID and has better quality; non-CLI is cheaper but may be blocked.
Absolutely. Use global SMS aggregators and brand your own messaging dashboards or APIs.
Ensure opt-in, proper sender ID registration (10DLC, DLT, GDPR), and follow anti-spam laws.
OSS manages provisioning, network monitoring, and device management. BSS handles billing, customer support, and CRM.
No. White-label providers offer pre-integrated dashboards with drag-and-drop configuration.
Their service is provisioned (OSS), a number/SIM is assigned, billing is configured (BSS), and a self-care portal is generated.
Yes. OSS/BSS is service-agnostic and can handle mobile, VoIP, fiber, or hybrid bundles.
Real-time rating, auto top-up, usage-based plans, CRM with support tickets, and taxation compliance.
Pre-laid but unused optical fiber, available for lease or resale.
Yes. You can partner with municipal or utility fiber owners and act as a white-label reseller or broker.
Indefeasible Right of Use — a long-term lease agreement (10–20 years) for dedicated fiber strands.
ISPs, mobile carriers, data centers, government agencies, and enterprise campuses.
Optical transceivers (SFPs), routers, DWDM equipment, and OTDR testing tools.
You sell mobile or VoIP under your brand while a provider handles the backend infrastructure.
Portals, invoices, SIM cards, emails, mobile apps, device packaging, and dashboards.
No. Telecom-in-a-Box providers host everything. You just manage users, pricing, and design.
Yes. Bundles like VoIP + Mobile or Fiber + VoIP can be provisioned under a unified OSS/BSS.
With plug-and-play platforms, you can go live in as little as 2–4 weeks.