Google Voice is also a boon for freelancers and early-stage entrepreneurs. If you live in an area with poor cellular coverage but decent internet, you can also get better call quality. There are a number of really good reasons for using VoIP, aside from doing an end run around the phone system’s fee structure (and any other usage limits on your phone plan). Google Voice is a Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) service: it bypasses the conventional telephone network and sends your calls across the internet instead of in the form of data.
Spokeo, of course, can help you work around those limitations.
There is no Google Voice number lookup from Google itself, and – unlike conventional phones – no direct method for third parties to use. That freedom is wonderful for the user, but it’s a bit of a challenge when you need to find out who’s calling you. You can set it up in next to no time with just a few clicks or taps, pick a “virtual” phone number to complement your existing one, and promptly enjoy unlimited calling and texting across the country. If you have a Google account (you probably do) and an existing telephone number, either mobile or landline, you’re a potential customer for the search giant’s Google Voice service.
