Elevator Emergency Phones
Every elevator is required to have an emergency phone that connects a trapped passenger to help. For decades that phone has ridden on a dedicated analog line — exactly the kind of line carriers are now retiring.
A Silent Elevator Phone Is a Code Problem
Every elevator is required to have an emergency phone that connects a trapped passenger to help, 24/7. For decades that phone has ridden on a dedicated analog line — exactly the kind carriers are now sunsetting.
When the copper is disconnected, the phone can go quiet without anyone realizing it, until the day someone actually needs it. And internet VoIP often can’t carry the always-on, code-compliant connection these phones require.
For building owners and managers, an elevator phone that doesn’t reach help is both a serious safety risk and a direct violation that inspectors will flag.
Which leaves you with
So instead of a code risk, you get
How Voicelink Keeps the Line Alive
Simplifi Voicelink keeps elevator emergency phones connected over VoLTE, so a passenger’s call for help always gets through — the same job the analog line did, without the analog line.
The Voicelink Smart Adaptor drops in behind your existing elevator phone equipment, so a single car or an entire bank can be brought over without new phones or a modernization project.
It’s designed for the always-on requirements elevator code demands, and each line is monitored in the Simplifi Cloud portal, so a dead phone gets caught before an inspection does.
Where Elevator Phones Live
Any building with elevator emergency phones on retiring copper lines is a fit.
Office Buildings
Multi-story workplaces with passenger elevators.
Hotels & Hospitality
Guest elevators under 24/7 code requirements.
Hospitals & Senior Living
Facilities where riders may be most vulnerable.
Apartments & Condos
Residential towers with required emergency phones.
Parking Structures
Garage elevators that must reach help.
See It Work for Your Business
Tell us about your situation and we’ll map the right Simplifi solution to it — no pressure, no jargon.