Ft. Lauderdale Virtual Office

A Virtual Office starts with a local or toll free telephone number.
Now you're in business…barely.

Customers and prospects can call your Ft. Lauderdale Virtual Office number and leave a message. But, customers don't call a business to leave a message. They call to speak with someone, now.

By adding “Find Me – Follow Me” your Ft. Lauderdale Virtual Office will call you, at any number, and connect your callers to you, live. And with optional free Call Screening, you'll decide which calls to take, and which to send to voice mail.

New: Callers can listen to Your Company's “On-Hold” Message, while they wait to be transferred.

You can sound even bigger, when your Ft. Lauderdale Virtual Office answers with an Auto Attendant. Callers might hear “Thank you for calling [your company]. If you know the extension number of the person you're calling, you may enter it at any time. For Sales press 1, Technical Support press 2, Billing press 3, etc. or Press 9 for the Dial by Name Directory”, even though all calls and departments are transferred to you!

When you don't take calls live, callers can leave a voice mail message. Each person and department can have their own private voice mailbox. Your Ft. Lauderdale Virtual Office can then call you and deliver the message to you and send the message to your email, so you can hear it over your computer, or any Internet device. You can also be notified by pager.

That's great, but you're still not done. Every business needs to be able to receive Faxes. Your Ft. Lauderdale Virtual Office number can be set to automatically receive faxes, or you can add a separate number for faxes only. Faxes are delivered to your email, where they can be viewed, printed, forwarded, saved or discarded.

With this Ft. Lauderdale Virtual Office, you're in business for real:

Complete Local Number Virtual Office

 Complete Toll Free Number Virtual Office

 For information or to start your Ft. Lauderdale Virtual Office, Call

800.347.2861

Fort Lauderdale is named after a series of forts built by the United States during the Second Seminole War. However, development of the city did not begin until fifty years after the forts were abandoned at the end of the conflict. Three forts named "Fort Lauderdale" were constructed; the first was at the fork of the New River, the second at Tarpon Bend, in what is now known as the Sailboat Bend neighborhood, and the third near the site of the Bahia Mar Marina. The forts took their name from Major William Lauderdale, who was the commander of the detachment of soldiers who built the first fort. The city is a major tourist destination, with ten million visitors in two thousand six. The city is a major yachting center, with forty-two thousand resident yachts and one hundred marinas and boatyards. Fort Lauderdale and its suburbs host over forty-one hundred restaurants and one hundred twenty nightclubs. Fort Lauderdale, unlike many cities, has an official program for designating and recognizing neighborhoods. Under the Neighborhood Organization Recognition Program, more than sixty distinct neighborhoods have received official recognition from the city. Additional twenty-five to thirty neighborhoods exist without official recognition, although the city's neighborhood map displays them as well. Fort Lauderdale has a two season wet-dry climate with hot, wet summers and cooler, dry winters. Seventy percent of the city's annual rainfall occurs during the five month summer period. The hurricane season is between June first and November, thirtieth with major hurricanes most likely to affect Florida in September and October. The most recent storms to directly affect the city were Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Wilma, both of which struck the city in two thousand five; other direct hits were Hurricane Cleo in nineteen sixty-five, Hurricane King in nineteen fifty and the nineteen forty-seven Fort Lauderdale Hurricane.