VERDICT
Quo brings your calls, texts, and contacts together in one AI-powered shared space. - quo.com
Worth it. Buy if you are a startup or small team wanting shared numbers, texts, and calls in one simple app — that is exactly who it is built for. Skip it if you are a large enterprise needing complex call-center routing or strict enterprise compliance; RingCentral-class tools fit you better.
High. Based on 14 public sources
$15/user/mo
Starter
medium
Starter's $15/user is annual billing; month-to-month costs $19/user
medium
Key features like AI summaries and CRM integrations require the $23 Business plan
low
Per-user pricing climbs to $35/user on the Scale plan as teams grow
Value for money: 4/5
Rating
$15/user/mo
Starting price
14
Sources
Analyzed
$15/user/mo
$23/user/mo
$35/user/mo
SOC 2 Type II certified; TLS 1.2+ in transit and AES-256 at rest.
No known vulnerabilities found in the sources reviewed.
Users consistently praise ease of use, call quality, and shared numbers; complaints are sparse in the reviewed sources.
“Users consistently praise the product for its ease of use and great call quality”
“Best business phone number ever!”
“one of the easiest business phone apps for a small team that lives in texts: shared numbers, a clean inbox, good mobile”
Compare Quo (formerly OpenPhone) with each alternative.
Enterprise-grade alternative; heavier, pricier, deeper admin controls.
Quo (formerly OpenPhone) vs RingCentralEstablished SMB VoIP with a broader feature set.
Quo (formerly OpenPhone) vs NextivaCall-center-focused option for support-heavy teams.
Quo (formerly OpenPhone) vs CloudTalkBased on 14 public sources
Built for small teams: shared numbers, texts, AI receptionist at $15/user. Great under 50 users; enterprises look elsewhere.
Based on 14 public sources
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