Ontario 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 Ontario 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 Ontario 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 Ontario 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 Ontario 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 devise. 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 Ontario 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 Ontario 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 Ontario Virtual Office, Call

800.347.2861

The area that is now Ontario was probably part of the lands used for hunting and foraging by the nomadic Tongva, Gabrieleño Indians, who were known to roam as far east as the western San Bernardino Mountains. The Serrano Indians may have also used the land; the remains of a Serrano village were discovered in the neighboring foothills of the present-day city of Claremont . Juan Bautista de Anza is said to have passed through the area on his seventeen seventy-four expedition, and to this day a city park and a middle school bear his name. Following the eighteen nineteen establishment of San Bernardino Asistencia, which served as an outpost of the San Gabriel mission, it became part of a large, vaguely identified area called " San Antonio ". In eighteen twenty-six, Jedediah Smith passed through what is now Upland on the first overland journey to the West coast of North America via the National Old Trails Highway , present-day Foothill Blvd. Agriculture was vital to the early economy, and many street names recall this legacy. The Sunkist plant also remains as a living vestige of the citrus era. The Chaffey brothers left to found the settlement of Mildura , Australia , which was not as successful. Charles Frankish continued their work, and was instrumental in the eighteen eighty-seven creation of the mule cart, a mule-driven passenger trolley that traveled up Euclid Avenue to twenty-fourth Street . At that point, the mule was loaded onto a platform at the rear of the car and allowed to ride as gravity propelled the trolley back down the avenue to the downtown Ontario terminus. No longer in use, the mule cart is commemorated with an enclosed statue south of C Street on the Euclid Avenue median. In the years following Ontario 's founding, the economy was driven by its reputation as a health resort. Shortly thereafter, citrus farmers began taking advantage of Ontario 's rocky soil to plant lemon and orange groves. While few groves remain, the Sunkist Growers, Incorporated continues to operate a processing plant in the city. Agricultural opportunities also attracted vintners and olive growers. The Graber Olive House, which continues to produce olives, is a city historical landmark and one of the oldest institutions in Ontario . Dairy farming is also prevalent, as it continues to be in neighboring Chino .