OpenSIPS — the routing brain of your voice network
OpenSIPS sits in front of every call: it load-balances media nodes, routes to the right carrier, handles WebRTC registrations and keeps unwanted SIP traffic out. We design and operate it for contact centers and carriers.
- Load balancing
- SBC with rtpengine
- Caller-ID / prefix routing
- WebRTC registrar
Media servers shouldn't face the internet
Exposing Asterisk or FreeSWITCH directly to carriers and agents makes every box a security and routing problem. Scaling means editing trunks on each server.
With OpenSIPS in front, there is one place for routing policy, security and registration — and media servers become interchangeable.
How It Works
What OpenSIPS does on every call
Authenticate & filter
Only allow-listed carriers and authenticated users get through; scanners are dropped.
Route
Match caller-ID ranges, prefixes and trunk capabilities to pick a destination.
Balance & anchor
Select a healthy media node and anchor RTP through rtpengine where needed.
Features
OpenSIPS features we implement
Load balancing
Distribute calls across Asterisk/FreeSWITCH nodes with health probing.
Dynamic routing
Database-driven routes by caller-ID range, prefix, campaign or tenant.
SBC & topology hiding
Hide internal topology, normalise headers and control PAI/RPID per carrier.
rtpengine media relay
NAT traversal, multi-interface media and optional recording hooks.
WebRTC registrar
WSS registrations for browser agents, with stale-contact cleanup.
Fraud protection
Rate limits, IP allow-lists and destination restrictions.
Architecture
OpenSIPS in the stack
One routing tier for carriers, agents and media nodes.
- Carriers & agentsSIP / WSS
- OpenSIPSAuth, route, LB
- rtpengineMedia relay
- Media nodesAsterisk / FreeSWITCH
Compliance & Security
Security at the edge
FAQ
Common questions
Do we need OpenSIPS if we have one Asterisk server?+
OpenSIPS or Kamailio?+
Can OpenSIPS route by caller-ID?+
Does it handle WebRTC?+
Get Started
Put a proper SBC in front of your voice network
We'll review your trunks and nodes and propose an OpenSIPS design.