GRANDSTREAM HOTEL MOTEL IP PBX PHONE SYSTEM - 16 ROOMMS TO 800 ROOMS

Grandstream Hotel IP PBX System is the best for the money on the market. We have installed several of these systems replacing old Mitel, etc. It is ready for Kari's Law and Ray Baum's Act. an on-premise phone system which is better than hosted service systems for hotels. The phone system works with existing hotel room telephones and telephone lines.


Features: Front Desk Console (BLF show when guest is on the phone and phone is ringing), Auto Attendant/IVR, Voice Mail for Staff and Guest, Wake-up Calls, Support 911 dialing, 911 Alert (Notify frontdesk when 911 is dialed), Caller ID for all phones, Room to Room Calling Restriction, Night Button, Ring Groups (cordless and frontdesk ring at the same time), Speed-dial (easy transfer to Brands 800 reservation number), Set DND for rooms, Music-on-Hold, Calls Reports, Call Recording, Day/Night Button, Easy to Use, Limited Integration with PMS, and Internet Phone Lines Ready and more.

Grandstream PMS Integration using Mitel configuration offer the following supported features:

Check-In, Check-out, Wake-up Call, Name Change, Set Credit, and Set Station Restriction

ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT RS-232 COST $99 AND ADDITIONAL LABOR COST OF $250


  • Onsite Installation and Training is included in this bundle

  • Travel charge of $500 to $1500

  • Options Internet Telephone Lines Called LTSLines for IP PBX System $20.00 Per Line including all fee and taxes

  • Hotel Must Provide Room(s) During Installation. Hotel Wiring and phone Jack must be working. All wiring must be done.

  • Quote does not include room phones. Room phones must be in good condition and working.



Grandsteam UCM is in compliance with The Kari's Law and the Ray Baum's Act: Kari’s Law applies to multi-line telephone systems (MLTS), which are telephone systems that serve consumers in environments such as office buildings, campuses, and hotels. Kari’s Law requires MLTS systems in the United States to enable users to dial 911 directly, without having to dial a prefix to reach an outside line, and to provide for notification (e.g., to a front desk or security office) when a 911 call is made; and Ray Baum's Act is Emergency Calls feature giving the emergency location mapping in the building via location identification numbers (ELINs) to be used by E911 service.