Connect your phone system (SIP/PBX)
Connect your phone system (SIP/PBX)
Connect your phone system (SIP/PBX)
Connect Synthflow to your PBX or carrier via SIP trunking.
Enterprise Feature: SIP/PBX integration requires an Enterprise plan subscription. Contact our sales team to enable this feature.
Before starting, check the SIP Integration overview to see which support tier your provider falls into. Tier 1 providers (Twilio, Telnyx, RingCentral, Vonage) have native, actively tested integrations. Tier 2 and other providers may require Professional Services involvement.
This guide is intended for system administrators and technical staff with experience configuring SIP trunks and PBX integrations. If you’re new to SIP trunking, consider starting with our simpler options like Twilio integration or buying a number directly.
Note
We provide SIP endpoints and credentials in the Synthflow Console after you request access.
Tip
Start with G.711 for maximum compatibility across systems.
Some features depend on your specific version and configuration. For provider-specific setup guides and support tiers, see the SIP Integration overview.
Once you have configured your SIP trunk or PBX integration with the settings above, you need to import your phone numbers into Synthflow so we can route calls correctly.
The import process is done through the Synthflow portal and requires you to specify:
Tip
Have your SIP credentials, domain, and trunk configuration details ready before starting the import process.
If you require additional security for your calls, the following features are available:
Inbound calls
Point the SIP trunk to Synthflow’s secure SIP server port using TLS-secured URI: sip:sip.synthflow.ai:32682;transport=tls.
Outbound calls
The secure call feature requires the use of custom phone numbers. Follow the instructions for adding custom phone numbers and configure the outbound proxy with the SIP URI of the secure endpoint of your carrier or PBX.
For calls that use secure signaling, Synthflow will always attempt to negotiate encrypted media (SRTP). If SRTP cannot be negotiated with your carrier or PBX, media will fall back to non-encrypted RTP while signaling remains encrypted. This means media encryption is best-effort and is not guaranteed unless your carrier or PBX is configured to require SRTP and reject non-encrypted RTP.