Quality and fraud prevention
Measured on live traffic. Reviewed against agreed limits.
A wholesale route is a promise about someone else's network. We keep it honest by measuring continuously, acting on the measurement — including when acting costs money — and treating fraud as a permanent condition, not an exception.
The four measurements
What we read, and why it matters.
Answer-seizure ratio
ITU-T E.411The share of seized calls that end in an answer. It moves with the traffic as much as with the route, so we read it against the same traffic over time.
Network effectiveness ratio
ITU-T E.425Whether the network delivered the call at all. Busy, no answer and rejection count as success — it separates a route problem from a traffic problem.
Average call duration
Audio proxyCall duration varies with traffic and quality. A change is a signal to investigate alongside the other measurements.
Post-dial delay
Path proxyThe delay before ringback. An increase can indicate call-setup problems and needs investigation; it does not establish a particular routing path.
These measurements feed NRSA, which combines them with the rate of the destination into a Total Quality Indicator per supplier and per prefix. Quality thresholds, escalation and any blocking or rerouting actions are agreed for the interconnect.
Fraud
An industrial threat, on every route, every weekend.
The Communications Fraud Control Association's 2023 survey put the industry's fraud losses at close to 39 billion US dollars a year. For a wholesale counterparty, fraud means unpayable invoices generated in hours.
Voice
Revenue share fraud
Voice
Wangiri
Voice
CLI spoofing
Voice
False answer supervision
SMS
Artificially inflated traffic
How we defend
- Credit per call. Rated calls and running totals support review against agreed credit limits and escalation terms.
- Operational review — rate, margin and credit indicators help identify traffic that needs investigation.
- Destination restrictions — revenue-share ranges and any opt-out requirements are addressed in the commercial discussion.
- Blocked ranges for destinations that exist only to be dialled by machines.
- Escalation contacts. Agree operational contacts and the procedure for reporting suspected fraud before traffic starts.
What we refuse
- Refiling that strips or fakes a CLI when a CLI route was sold.
- Grey SMS routes sold as direct.
- Traffic whose origin a counterparty will not disclose.
- Destinations we cannot reach honestly — marked blocked, not sold and hoped for.
Requirements
The regulatory context for interconnection.
Counterparties
Counterparty information
Anti-spoofing
Calling-number identification
Data protection
Federal Act on Data Protection
Records
Swiss company and tax law

Next step
Open an interconnect.
Tell us the destinations, the volumes and whether you buy, sell or want to swap. We will discuss rates and interconnect terms with you.