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The UCaaS and VoIP industry is experiencing rapid growth, driven by digital transformation and remote work trends. Cloud-based communication platforms are becoming standard, with a strong emphasis on automation, security, and integration. The market is shifting towards comprehensive solutions that simplify device management and streamline migrations, as seen with the increasing adoption of UCaaS platforms like Zoom Phone and Microsoft Teams. This fuels demand for specialized tools to manage diverse SIP device ecosystems efficiently.
Total Assets Under Management (AUM)
UCaaS Market Size in United States
~The U.S. UCaaS market size was valued at USD 24.3 billion in 2023.
(11.5% (2024-2030 CAGR) CAGR)
- Growing demand for remote work solutions.
- Increased adoption of cloud-based communication.
- Focus on cost efficiency and scalability.
24.3 billion USD
AI and machine learning will significantly enhance device management automation, predictive maintenance, and intelligent troubleshooting for SIP devices.
The proliferation of 5G will enable more reliable and higher-bandwidth wireless connectivity for UCaaS and VoIP devices, expanding deployment possibilities and performance.
Processing UCaaS and VoIP data closer to the source (at the network edge) will reduce latency, improve call quality, and enhance security for distributed communication systems.
The Pallone-Thune TRACED Act (Telephone Robocall Abuse Criminal Enforcement and Deterrence Act) was signed into law in 2019, empowering the FCC to combat illegal robocalls and spoofing with stricter penalties and requiring STIR/SHAKEN caller ID authentication.
This policy increases the need for robust caller ID authentication and anti-spoofing measures within UCaaS and VoIP platforms, impacting how devices handle call origination and reception for compliance.
Section 506 of the RAY BAUM'S Act (Repack Airwaves Yielding Better Access for Users of Modern Services Act of 2018) includes Kari's Law, requiring multi-line telephone systems (MLTS) to enable direct dialing of 911 without a prefix, and a provision for dispatchable location information.
UCaaS and VoIP providers must ensure their platforms and connected devices facilitate direct 911 dialing and transmit accurate dispatchable location information, increasing compliance requirements for device configurations.
The FCC's C-CBRS framework allows for shared use of the 3.5 GHz band for commercial wireless services, enabling private LTE and 5G networks.
While not directly regulating VoIP, C-CBRS indirectly impacts the industry by creating new private network deployment opportunities for UCaaS endpoints, requiring solutions like Phonism to adapt to diverse network infrastructures.
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