Business Mobile Contracts and VOIP Cannock
Providing Mobile Communication Solutions for Business Since 1986
Looking for great mobile or VOIP service for your business in Cannock?
At Staffs Comms we pride ourselves in providing unrivalled customer service throughout the entire life of your contract. We are a company of long standing, and we find that many of our customers choose us for this reason. With our history within the communications industry stretching back to when the mobile phone era first began, we are one of the few companies who have seen the way technology has evolved and how providers and there services have adapted to sustain this technological evolution. This experience has been vital in enabling us to fully understand the trends of the market, and where the industry is headed.
The future is mobile
EE are investing millions in improving voice calls, continuing their rapid 4G rollout across the UK and updating their 2G and 3G networks, too. So whether you’re in a city or village, EE has your business covered – or will soon.
Remote business networking
Imagine if you could recreate your office remotely. If you could send large files of data, have conference calls in HD and access cloud services in real time. Say hello to 4GEE.
VOIP for Business
Having a reliable, cost effective way of making and receiving calls is critical to the success of any business. We provide everything you need from our managed VoIP solutions. [read more]
Our clients
Staffs Comms Ltd
Cromwell House
1 Mill Street
Cannock
Staffordshire
United Kingdom
WS11 0DP
tel: 01543 462 352
Staffs Comms provide VOIP, Business Mobile and Communications solutions in Cannock, Stafford, Lichfield, Wolverhampton, Walsall, Brownhills, Wednesbury, Rugeley, Penkridge, Willenhall and surrounding areas.
Cannock
Cannock was called Chenet in the Domesday Book of 1086. It was called Chnoc c.1130, Cnot in 1156, Canot in 1157, and Canoc in 1198. Cannock is probably Old English cnocc meaning ‘hillock’, modified by Norman pronunciation by the insertion of a vowel to Canoc. The name may refer to Shoal Hill, north-west of the town.
Cannock was a small rural community until mining increased heavily during the mid-to-late 19th century. The area then continued to grow rapidly with many industries coming to the area because of its proximity to the Black Country and its coal reserves. Cannock’s population continued to increase steadily in the 20th century and its slight fall since the 1981 census has been more than compensated for by house-building in the adjoining village of Heath Hayes. The last colliery to close in the town was Mid Cannock in 1967, and the last remaining colliery to close in the Cannock Chase area was Littleton (in Huntington) in 1993. There is now no heavy industry in the area, and Cannock is home to many commuters working in the surrounding towns and cities. (Source: Wikipedia)