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Inbound Routes

📖 Introduction

Inbound Routes determine where incoming calls go based on the number that was dialed (DID). When someone calls your phone number, the inbound route decides which destination answers.

Example:
  • Calls to +1-555-123-4567 → Main IVR
  • Calls to +1-555-123-4568 → Support Queue
  • Calls to +1-555-123-4569 → Extension 1001 (Direct Line)

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🎯 Common Use Cases

DID NumberDestination
Main lineIVR/Auto-Attendant
Support lineSupport Queue
Sales lineSales Ring Group
Executive direct lineExtension
Fax lineFax Device
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🖥️ Accessing the Module

Navigation: PBX → Routing → Inbound Routes
Inbound Routes
Inbound Routes

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📝 Form Fields

Inbound Routes Form
Inbound Routes Form
FieldDescriptionExample
NameRoute identifierMain Number Route
DID PatternNumber pattern to match+15551234567
CID PatternCaller ID pattern (optional)(empty = all)
Destination TypeWhere to send the callIVR
DestinationSpecific destinationMain Menu
PriorityRoute order (lower = first)1
EnabledRoute is activeYes

DID Pattern Examples

PatternMatches
+15551234567Exact number only
+1555Any number starting with +1555
All numbers (catch-all)
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🚀 Practical Example: Main Number to IVR

Scenario

Route your main company number to the main IVR menu.

Step 1: Create the Inbound Route

FieldValue
NameMain Number
DID Pattern+15551234567
Destination TypeIVR
DestinationMain Menu
Priority1

Step 2: Test

Call your main number and verify the IVR answers.

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💡 Tips & Best Practices

TIP
Create a catch-all route: A pattern route handles unknown DIDs.
TIP
Use priorities: More specific routes should have lower priority numbers.
TIP
Document your DIDs: Keep a spreadsheet of all DIDs and their purposes.

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← Previous: Gateways | Next: Outbound Routes →*

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