Quicktalk alternatives: 8 solutions compared (2026)
This page brings together what the owner of a very small business needs to know before deciding: who publishes Quicktalk, what the offering actually contains, what it costs, what its users say, where the data is hosted, and the point at which a phone system stops being enough.
Key points
- Quicktalk is published by SAS BJT Partners, the company of the Ringover group, registered with the Nanterre trade and companies register under number 480 234 210 and based in Montrouge, France. Its mobile app was published on 18 October 2022.
- The offering is an all inclusive phone system for very small organisations: one number, unlimited calls, an IVR, greeting messages, opening hours, call transcription and the Lizy voice assistant. It contains no prospecting dialler.
- The public price is €24 excluding VAT per user per month on monthly billing, or €15 excluding VAT per user per month on annual billing, which is €180 a year. The home page, for its part, advertises an entry price of €19 excluding VAT per month with three users included.
- On Trustpilot the rating is 4.2 out of 5 across 340 reviews, with 85% five star reviews and 11% one star reviews. On the App Store it is 4.5 out of 5 across 146 ratings.
- Data is hosted in France, with Telehouse, Equinix and Scaleway, exactly like Skipcall data. On that specific criterion, the two solutions are level.
The 8 solutions at a glance
Eight vendors are within reach of an organisation of one to ten people, with scopes that have nothing in common. Telling them apart avoids paying for a contact centre to run three lines, or expecting a phone system to do prospecting.
Who sits where
Two families of tools, and one platform that covers both
Telephony
Quicktalk
Ringover
CloudTalk
Aircall
Dialpad
Prospecting
Kavkom
JustCall
On the left, the tools built to receive: Quicktalk, Ringover, Aircall, CloudTalk. They know how to greet callers, filter on opening hours and route to the right person. On the right, the tools built to make calls: they dial, screen out answering machines and chain attempts together.
Skipcall crosses both, but not in equal measure. The platform covers outbound calling with the four line parallel dialler, and provides a simple line at €15 per month to colleagues who only need a seat. It does not handle inbound call routing, however: on that specific ground, Quicktalk does what Skipcall does not.
Business telephony · 4 line parallel dialler
Four line parallel dialling for the people who prospect, and full telephony for every other seat, in the same subscription: professional number, inbound calls, voicemail, SMS, mobile and web apps, call sequences, contacts, call transcription and call summary. From €15 per licence, with no minimum.
Phone system for small businesses · No dialler
All inclusive from €15 excluding VAT per user on annual billing, one licence is enough. Built to receive calls, not to make them at volume.
Cloud business telephony · Sequential dialling
The offering of the same group as Quicktalk, for larger teams. The parallel dialler is not available in France.
Cloud business telephony · Power dialler, one number at a time
A broader scope and many integrations. Three licences minimum, which in practice rules out the smallest organisations.
Call centre software · Preview, power and parallel dialler as an option
Local numbers in more than 160 countries. Designed for contact centres, so oversized for three people.
Multichannel communication platform · Power, dynamic and predictive dialler
A very broad scope, more than 100 integrations. The breadth is paid for in setup complexity.
Cloud telephony and call centre · Predictive dialler and voice broadcasting
Entry at €8 excluding VAT per user per month on annual billing, but on a pack limited to inbound calls. The dialler sits on the higher plans.
Communication and contact centre platform · Dialler built into the sales module
The French pricing page routes you to a conversation with a sales rep. Hard to assess without booking a meeting.
Telephony and outbound prospecting · Power dialler and 4 line parallel dialler
A simple line at €15 per month, and the dialler from €75. No inbound call routing.
Who Quicktalk is
Quicktalk is not an isolated start up. The brand is published by SAS BJT Partners, the company of the Ringover group, registered with the Nanterre trade and companies register under number 480 234 210, with share capital of €1,605,527 and head office at 8 rue François Ory in Montrouge, France. The website states that the company is backed by BPI France and Orange Digital Venture, and that it is a carrier licensed by ARCEP, the French telecoms regulator, connected to the Orange network.
In other words, Quicktalk is the entry level product of an established carrier: a simplified offering, cut for organisations of one to ten people, while Ringover addresses larger teams. The website says so itself, sending visitors who “have a team” over to Ringover. So it is not the solidity of the publisher that should guide your decision, but the scope of the product.
2022
App published
On 18 October 2022
30,000+
Professionals claimed
In France
300+
People on the team
Ringover group, in Montrouge
99.95%
Stated uptime
Redundant infrastructure
What users say
Two sources independent of the publisher, recorded on 3 September 2026. The average is good, but it is the distribution that tells you something, not the average.
Ease of setup, price and the responsiveness of the account manager at sign up come up constantly in the positive reviews. The distribution is polarised, however, and the negative reviews almost all concern the contractual relationship.
The mobile app sits at the heart of daily use for a sole trader or a team of three: it is what presents the business number on outbound calls. Its rating is better than that of the service as a whole.
Breakdown of the 340 Trustpilot reviews
Recorded on 3 September 2026
85% five star reviews and 11% one star reviews: there is almost nobody in the middle. That shape of distribution signals that the product delivers on its promises for the vast majority of customers, and that a minority runs into a problem of a different order. Those are the reviews to read before signing, because they describe what happens when something goes wrong.
The terms and conditions provide for cancellation by email to the support address, up to the day before the monthly renewal date of the subscription. Several negative reviews report the absence of an equivalent option in the customer portal. What you need to note before subscribing is therefore your renewal date, not the location of a button.
Part of the one star reviews concern email response times and the difficulty of reaching customer service by phone. The criterion weighs more here than elsewhere: an organisation of three people has no IT department to step in.
A few reviews mention accounts suspended without any explanation the customer could see. Article 8.1 of the terms and conditions does provide for the unlimited plan to be suspended for seven days where use is deemed abusive, then terminated automatically if the situation is not corrected. It is an article to read before signing, especially if your call volume is high.
Reviews report that transferring a live call goes to another user on the same account. If you work with a partner, a subcontractor or an outside firm to whom you regularly hand over calls, check this point before choosing.
Where the data is hosted
This is often the criterion that separates two offerings. Here it separates nothing: Quicktalk and Skipcall both host in France. Better to say so than to let anyone believe in an advantage that does not exist. The criterion remains useful for ruling out vendors that store recordings outside Europe.
Quicktalk
Telehouse, Equinix and Scaleway, France
Annex C of the data processing agreement states that all the data centres hosting the data required for the service are located in France: Telehouse 2 in Paris, Equinix in Seine-Saint-Denis and Scaleway DC 3 in Vitry-sur-Seine, with no transfer outside the European Union. The privacy policy specifies that the publisher does not use a third party provider for hosting.
Skipcall
Scaleway, France
Hosting is handled by a French cloud provider, which places the processing under the GDPR and European law with no transfer to a third country. The criterion therefore does not separate the two solutions: it only sets them apart from vendors that host outside Europe.
The real entry cost
Quicktalk publishes its prices, which is not true of every vendor in this panorama. Two different figures did coexist on the website on 3 September 2026, however: the home page banner announces €19 excluding VAT per month with three users included, while the Pricing page and the frequently asked questions state €24 excluding VAT per user per month on monthly billing, or €15 excluding VAT on annual billing. The comparisons below are based on the Pricing page.
On this ground the two offerings are close and neither imposes a minimum number of licences. The decision is not made on price but on features: Quicktalk brings the IVR and inbound call distribution, which Skipcall does not offer.
Here the Skipcall licence is three times more expensive, but it dials four lines in parallel and screens out answering machines. It is the cost per conversation, not the cost per licence, that separates the two.
Simulator
What would it cost for your organisation?
Quicktalk
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Conversations per year: ·
Cost per conversation: ·
Skipcall
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The feature by feature comparison with the other offering from the same group is in the Skipcall vs Ringover comparison. This page is about the decision to equip a small organisation, not about the choice between two product sheets.
If your choice comes down to these two tools specifically, the head to head criterion by criterion is in the Skipcall vs Quicktalk comparison.
Your phone solution live in 5 minutes.
The tool that lifts your team's performance. One licence is enough, and the data stays hosted in France.
No commitment · Account active immediately
The French legal framework from 11 August 2026
The subject concerns every organisation that calls prospects in France, including the smallest. A company of three people is subject to the same rules as a call centre of three hundred.
Since 11 August 2026, cold calling consumers in France has moved from opt out to opt in: a call is lawful only if the person has given prior consent. Bloctel, the French do not call list, disappears on that date. B2B prospecting remains possible, subject to the rules that apply to data processing.
What this means for a small organisation: if your business relies on outbound calls to consumers, the usable list shrinks and each attempt has to deliver more. If you call businesses, the constraint is lighter, but the traceability of your calls becomes an issue, which argues for a tool that logs and transcribes.
Read the full analysis of the reform, in French →Phone service for a very small business: the bare essentials
Comparison tables line up dozens of features. An organisation of one to ten people uses four. Here they are, what to do about each, and the pitfall that costs the most. This list holds whichever tool you end up choosing, Quicktalk included.
- Take a geographic or national number from a carrier, attached to an account and not to a handset
- Check before subscribing that the number can be ported to another carrier, and within what timeframe
- Put it everywhere from day one: website, business listing, quotes, invoices, email signature
The pitfall.Using your personal mobile number while you get started. The day you want out, it is already in your customers' contact lists and on hundreds of documents: the cost of the change has been paid in advance.
- Choose a solution that presents the business number on outbound calls from a mobile, and not only on inbound
- Set opening hours, so the line stops ringing in the evening and at weekends without you having to think about it
- Install the app on the mobile of every person concerned, rather than forwarding every call to a single phone
The pitfall.Settling for call forwarding. With forwarding you do receive the calls, but when you call back it is your personal number that shows. The separation you were looking for only exists in one direction.
- Record a greeting message that says when you will call back, rather than leaving the default voicemail
- If several people can answer, ring several seats at the same time rather than designating just one
- Check that every missed call triggers a written notification, with the number and the time
These functions belong to the phone system. You will find them with Quicktalk, Ringover, Aircall or Kavkom. Skipcall, built for outbound calling, offers no IVR, no call queue and no inbound call routing: if that is your main need, it is not the right tool.
The pitfall.Stacking up an IVR, queues and departments when there are three of you. A caller asked to press 1 then 2 to reach a three person company hangs up before getting to the end.
- Turn on recording or call transcription, and tell the other party at the start of the call
- Attach every call to a customer, in a CRM or at the very least in a shared spreadsheet
- Set a retention period and stick to it, rather than keeping everything indefinitely
The pitfall.Recording without telling anyone. Recording a call is processing of personal data: with no prior notice and no legal basis, the evidence you meant to build becomes a breach in itself.
What you do not need
The 5 wasted phone spends of a small organisation
Each one makes perfect sense at fifty people. Below ten, it adds a line to the invoice without changing the number of calls handled.
- 01A desk phone for each person. Software on the computer and on the mobile does the same job, with no hardware to buy, configure or replace.
- 02A second business mobile plan, when a software line installed on the existing phone already separates the two uses.
- 03A full licence for people who do not make calls. An accounts team that takes three calls a month does not need the same seat as a salesperson.
- 04An extra number for each department. With three people, one number and one greeting message do the work of five separately billed numbers.
- 05A twelve or twenty four month commitment negotiated for a few euros off, on a business whose headcount a year from now you do not know.
What to check before switching
The subscription runs for one month and renews automatically. Cancellation is done by email to support, up to the day before the monthly renewal date. Note that date before you start anything: it is what fixes your exit window, not the availability of the new tool.
The terms and conditions provide that the porting request must be submitted by your new carrier at least thirty calendar days before the end of the subscription period. They also specify that a released number can be reassigned six months after the account is closed. So start the porting before you cancel, never after.
The data processing agreement provides that at the end of the contract the data is returned or deleted, at the customer choice. Make the return request in writing while the account is still active: a lost call history cannot be rebuilt, and it carries part of the value of your customer relationships.
List what runs today: greeting messages, opening hours, distribution rules, IVR, missed call notifications, connection to your business software. Some of these settings belong to the phone system and do not exist with every vendor. That is where the gaps sit, far more than in audio quality.
What do you actually need?
The question is not which tool is best but which way my calls go. Three cases, three families of tools.
Quicktalk belongs to the first family and owns it: the website advertises a phone system, not a prospecting tool. Asking it to run three hundred calls in a day is like asking a receptionist to do sales.
Who each solution is for
Quicktalk remains the right choice if
- your main need is to receive calls: greeting, IVR, opening hours, distribution to several people
- you are one to ten people and you want a professional line working within minutes
- you pay annually and you are looking for the lowest possible price per seat
- you work with Wix, PrestaShop, Magento or Evoliz and you want the customer record on screen when the phone rings
An alternative is justified if
- you make more calls than you receive, and dialling time becomes the limiting factor
- you need call sequences, a dialler and automatic answering machine detection
- your calls have to land in HubSpot, Pipedrive, Salesforce or Attio
- you want to equip a single person to measure the channel before rolling it out
Frequently asked questions
What is the best Quicktalk alternative in 2026?+
It depends on which way your calls go. If you receive more than you make, the direct alternatives are Ringover, which belongs to the same group and targets larger teams, Aircall and Kavkom. If you make calls at volume, no phone system will meet the need: it takes a dialler. Skipcall sits on that second ground, with a four line parallel dialler, while also offering a simple line at €15 per month for people who only need a seat.
Who owns Quicktalk?+
SAS BJT Partners, a company of the Ringover group, registered with the Nanterre trade and companies register under number 480 234 210, with share capital of €1,605,527 and head office at 8 rue François Ory in Montrouge, France. The website states that the company is backed by BPI France and Orange Digital Venture, and that it is a carrier licensed by ARCEP, the French telecoms regulator, connected to the Orange network. Quicktalk is therefore the offering of the same group as Ringover, positioned on smaller organisations.
How much does Quicktalk cost?+
The Pricing page shows €24 excluding VAT per user per month on monthly billing with no commitment, or €15 excluding VAT per user per month on annual billing, which is €180 a year. The plan includes one number, unlimited calls to landlines and mobiles in more than thirty countries, the phone system, call transcription and the virtual receptionist. An additional number is billed at €5 excluding VAT per month. The home page, for its part, shows an entry price of €19 excluding VAT per month with three users included: both figures coexisted on the website on 3 September 2026.
Does Quicktalk have a dialler for outbound prospecting?+
No. The full feature list published on the Pricing page covers numbers, calls, call answering, tracking and integrations. It mentions no power dialler, no parallel dialling and no predictive dialling. Quicktalk is designed to receive calls and to dial by hand, not to work through a list of several hundred contacts in a day.
What is Quicktalk rated on Trustpilot?+
4.2 out of 5 across 340 reviews on 3 September 2026, with 85% five star reviews and 11% one star reviews. The distribution is therefore polarised: the vast majority of customers are satisfied with the product, and a minority speaks up about the contractual relationship, mainly cancellation and support. On the App Store, the mobile app scores 4.5 out of 5 across 146 ratings.
Where is Quicktalk customer data hosted?+
In France. Annex C of the data processing agreement published by the vendor names three hosting providers: Telehouse 2 in Paris, Equinix in Seine-Saint-Denis and Scaleway DC 3 in Vitry-sur-Seine, and states that no transfer outside the European Union results from it. Skipcall also hosts its data in France, with Scaleway. On this point, the two solutions are level.
How do you cancel a Quicktalk subscription?+
The terms and conditions provide for a one month subscription, renewed automatically. A customer based in France can cancel up to the day before the monthly renewal date of the subscription, by sending a request by email to support. Credits already purchased are not refunded. Keep a written record of your request and check that the porting of your numbers is already under way before sending the cancellation.
Can you keep your number when leaving Quicktalk?+
Yes. The terms and conditions specify that the outbound porting request must be submitted by your new carrier at least thirty calendar days before the end of the subscription period. They add that a number can be reassigned six months after the account is closed. The order of operations is therefore decisive: porting first, cancellation second.
Is Quicktalk suitable for a one person business?+
Yes, and that is its stated target: the website addresses online shops, agencies, startups, professional practices and tradespeople, and claims more than 30,000 professionals in France. For a sole trader who wants to separate a business line from a personal number and stop missing calls, the scope is coherent. The question to ask is the volume of outbound calls: beyond a few dozen a day, a phone system is no longer the right tool.
Does Skipcall replace a phone system?+
No, not on inbound. Skipcall offers no IVR, no call queue and no inbound call routing. If your business relies on incoming calls that have to be directed to the right department, a phone system is still necessary, and Quicktalk is one. Skipcall covers outbound calling at volume, SMS messaging, call sequences, call transcription and pushing calls into the CRM, with a simple line at €15 per month for colleagues who only need a seat.
Is there an alternative with no minimum number of licences?+
Quicktalk imposes no minimum: one licence is enough. Nor does Skipcall, on any plan, including the plans that contain the dialler. It is a point of convergence between the two offerings, and a difference with several vendors in this panorama: Aircall, for example, requires three licences.
Further reading
Six analyses to refine your choice, from how a phone system works through to porting your numbers.
Sources
Public data consulted on 3 September 2026.
- Quicktalk, France home page · positioning, target, professionals claimed, banner price
- Quicktalk, Pricing page · price list and full feature list
- Quicktalk, About page · team, head office, ARCEP licence, stated uptime
- Quicktalk, terms and conditions · term, renewal, suspension, cancellation, porting
- Quicktalk, data processing agreement · hosting providers, location, return of data
- Quicktalk, privacy policy · identity of the publisher and hosting
- Trustpilot · rating, volume and breakdown of reviews
- App Store · publication date, publisher and app rating
- Kavkom, Pricing page · plans and entry price
- Dialpad, Pricing page · absence of public pricing in France
Prices and ratings change. The figures above reflect the state of the public sources on the date shown. Quicktalk is a trademark of its publisher, cited here for the purposes of objective comparison.
Alternatives to the other vendors
The same work, vendor by vendor: company, hosting, public reviews, real pricing and what to check.
See all 24 alternative pages · all 24 vendors, each with the head to head and the alternatives page.
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