The Future of Voice

WebRTC vs.
Traditional VoIP

Why modern businesses are moving from legacy SIP softphones to WebRTC. Lower latency, mandatory encryption, and HD audio—directly in the browser.

WebRTCDirect Peer-to-Peer
User A
< 50ms
User B
Legacy VoIPServer Relayed
PBX

Security

WebRTC
Mandatory Encryption (DTLS/SRTP)
Legacy VoIP
Optional (Often Unencrypted)
Winner: WebRTC

Network Adaptability

WebRTC
Dynamic Bitrate (Opus Codec)
Legacy VoIP
Static Codecs (G.711)
Winner: WebRTC

Latency

WebRTC
Ultra-low (P2P optimized)
Legacy VoIP
Higher (Server hops)
Winner: WebRTC
SECURITY FIRST

Why WebRTC is More Secure

Traditional VoIP (SIP) was designed in the 90s without encryption as a mandatory requirement. This makes it susceptible to packet sniffing and eavesdropping.

WebRTC was built for the modern web. It requires DTLS (Datagram Transport Layer Security) for key exchange and SRTP (Secure Real-time Transport Protocol) for media. Without encryption, a WebRTC connection simply cannot be established.

  • No VPN required for security
  • End-to-End Encryption capability
  • Sandboxed within the browser

The Opus Codec Advantage

G.711 (Legacy)

Used by traditional phone lines. Static bitrate. If your internet drops slightly, audio cuts out or becomes robotic.

Opus (WebRTC)

Dynamic bitrate. Adapts to network conditions in real-time. Maintains clarity even on 3G/4G connections.

Experience WebRTC Quality

Make a call right now from your browser and hear the difference.