All comparisons
Cannon VoIP vs. Nextiva
Nextiva's headline price looks low, but core features like AI and CRM integration are sold separately, and new customers sign a 12-month minimum. Cannon VoIP's $34/extension already includes what Nextiva sells as add-ons.
5-user scenario: what you'd actually pay per month
Cannon VoIP
$170/month
5 extensions × $34, all-in. No regulatory fee, no E911 fee, no support-tier fee: unlimited domestic calling and texting, AI call/voicemail transcription, and CRM integration all included.
Nextiva
~$374/month
Cannon VoIP has no annual commitment, so this uses Nextiva's real month-to-month rate: 5 × Engage ($50/user month-to-month, for CRM + unlimited domestic calling/texting) = $250, plus published regulatory ($3.50/line) and E911 ($1.50/line) fees ($25/month for 5 lines), plus Nextiva's flat $99/month AI transcription add-on across the whole team. (Engage drops to $25/user only if you prepay a full year.) Want our built-in skill-based routing and supervisor analytics too? That's the separate Contact Center Essential product, from $75/agent/month on top.
Bottom line: Nextiva's sticker price looks appealing until the CRM add-on, AI add-on, and regulatory fees show up on the invoice. Cannon VoIP's $34/extension is the whole number, with no 12-month commitment behind it.
Pricing and plan details reflect Nextiva's publicly published rates as of mid-2026 and are subject to change. Confirm current pricing directly with Nextiva.
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