Srot Telecom

SROT Telecom Inc is a Singapore-based VoIP network service provider, serving customers and vendors globally.

Registered address
30 Cecil Street, Prudential Tower #19-08, Singapore 049712
Team size
1-10
Request a quoteContactVisit website

Overview of Srot Telecom

Specializations
Wholesale VoIPTelecom

SROT Telecom Inc is a Singapore-based VoIP network service provider, serving customers and vendors globally. The company specializes in wholesale voice and SMS trading, offering reliable VoIP termination, TDM, and wholesale voice services with direct international termination through its partners. SROT Telecom focuses on providing niche services to VoIP companies worldwide, aiming to help clients reduce their calling and text costs. It operates as a swiftly progressing telecommunication company within the VoIP industry, leveraging its expertise to support global telecommunication needs.

  • Recorded Singapore presence: Singapore-registered entity (UEN), Physical Singapore office, ACRA-matched registered name
  • Address: 30 Cecil Street, Prudential Tower #19-08, Singapore 049712
  • Website: https://srottelecom.com/

Profile updated 12 Aug 2026 Report incorrect data

Buyer Decision Checklist

Before you compare price-per-user, decide which job you're buying for — hosted PBX, SIP trunking into Teams, or a cloud contact centre — then pressure-test each Singapore provider on numbering, emergency calling, and call-quality support.

How to evaluate a VoIP / cloud telephony provider in Singapore

  • Decide which of the four jobs you have before talking to anyone: hosted/cloud PBX for general office lines, SIP trunking into your own PBX or Teams Direct Routing, CCaaS for sales/support queues, or CPaaS voice APIs — buying the wrong category is the most expensive VoIP mistake.
  • Confirm the provider can issue new +65 DID numbers and port your existing ones under IMDA number-portability rules, and get the porting timeline in writing (typically 5-10 business days) plus a cutover plan that keeps the old service live until the port completes.
  • Pin down emergency-calling (995/999) behaviour and ask whether they hold the relevant IMDA FBO or SBO licence for number allocation, interconnection, and emergency-call obligations — a pure overseas SaaS may not route emergency calls correctly from a Singapore address.
  • If you record calls, map the deployment to PDPA: get a clear answer on where call recordings and CDRs are stored, who can access them, retention periods, and whether in-region storage and cross-border transfer terms are available if your policy requires it.
  • For Microsoft 365 shops, verify they explicitly certify Teams Direct Routing with a supported SBC, and confirm they can supply or port +65 numbers into Teams rather than forcing a second phone app.
  • Define call-quality monitoring and post-go-live escalation up front: ask about QoS/codec/jitter handling, what dashboards or MOS reporting you get, and who owns a sev-1 voice-down ticket with a named Singapore-based contact and response SLA.

Verify for Srot Telecom

  • Confirm key details directly with the vendor — this listing isn't vendor-managed yet.
  • Ask for two recent Singapore client references you can speak with.
  • Ask for a written scope of services before comparing quotes.
  • Request evidence of relevant certifications and their current validity.

Questions to ask

  • Can you issue new +65 DIDs and port our existing numbers, and what is the realistic porting timeline and cutover plan?
  • How are 995/999 emergency calls routed from a Singapore location, and which IMDA licence (FBO or SBO) do you hold?
  • Where are call recordings and CDRs stored, who can access them, and can storage stay in-region for PDPA?
  • Do you certify Teams Direct Routing with a specific SBC, and who is the named local contact for a voice-down escalation?

Prepared under the TechDirectory editorial byline with review credit June C; this label is not proof of identity, credentials, or a completed human review. This directory-authored checklist is not attributed to Srot Telecom; editorial independence has not been independently audited. Editorial standards

23/100

Profile signal score

Based on recorded profile signals. It is not a certification or independent verification of every claim, and it does not measure vendor quality or endorsement; paid plans do not affect it. How it works.

  • UEN recorded on profile UEN recorded 20/20
  • Owner-claimed profile No owner claim recorded 0/10
  • Recorded grant eligibility None recorded 0/15
  • Recorded CSA trustmark None / expired 0/15
  • Listed certifications None listed 0/10
  • Approved reviews No approved reviews yet 0/20
  • Profile completeness 3/10 completeness 3/10