Flat-rate hotel phone system pricing.
No license fees, no PMS interface charges, no surprise add-ons.
Just reliable hotel communication — handled.

Upgrading isn’t just about technology. It’s about removing complexity.
Upgrading eliminates:
Instead, you get:
Everything stays under one roof.
We review your current setup and operational needs.
We configure, test, and plan the cutover around your operations.
We train your staff and support with your team long after launch.
From local independents to global brands, hotels rely on Think Simplicity
to keep communication clear, secure, and dependable — day and night.
Everything you need to know before replacing a legacy PBX.
Yes. Switching from a legacy PBX to a modern hotel phone system typically reduces total communication costs. Hotels eliminate maintenance contracts, license fees, third-party vendor charges, and surprise service bills by moving to a single-provider model with predictable monthly pricing.
Hotel phone system pricing depends on room count, integrations, and infrastructure. Most modern hotel phone services use flat monthly pricing instead of large upfront hardware purchases or recurring license fees. A custom quote is required because no two hotel setups are identical.
Yes. Modern hotel phone systems integrate directly with major PMS platforms. Integration maintains front desk workflows, caller ID functionality, wake-up calls, and room status features without requiring separate interface contracts.
Most hotel phone system transitions take 2–3 days. The cutover is scheduled around hotel operations to prevent downtime or guest disruption, and the system is configured before launch to ensure a smooth transition.
Yes. A modern hotel phone system replaces traditional PBX hardware and maintenance contracts. Call routing, voicemail, wake-up calls, front desk operations, and guest room phones remain fully functional without relying on aging on-site PBX equipment.
Your hotel retains ownership of its phone numbers and caller ID. A centralized provider manages routing and configuration, which reduces spoofing risk and prevents confusion caused by multiple telecom vendors controlling different parts of the call path.
Cloud-based hotel phone systems are secure when one provider controls the full call path. Managing numbers, routing, integrations, and support under one provider reduces exposure created by fragmented multi-vendor telecom setups.
No. Hosted PBX and cloud PBX are not always the same for hotels. Many hosted systems still rely on legacy infrastructure or multiple vendors, while true cloud-based hotel phone systems centralize ownership, updates, and support under one provider.
A cloud-based hotel phone system replaces traditional PBX hardware. Instead of maintaining on-site equipment, hotels move to a service model that includes hardware, integrations, support, and updates under a predictable monthly structure.
No. Most hotel phone systems do not require staff apps. Front desk teams continue using desk phones and existing workflows, avoiding the training and security risks often associated with app-based communication platforms.



