Secure phone payments for Aircall

You've got two options. Conference Pay drops Paytia in as a third party on an existing Aircall call — the agent puts the customer on hold, conferences us in, and brings them back to enter the card. Paytia SIP routes the number above Aircall, so card capture happens at the carrier layer before the audio reaches Aircall at all. The second option gives you the cleanest PCI scope.

No. The DTMF tones the customer presses are masked before they reach Aircall, so the recording captures the conversation cleanly with no card data and no awkward silence to splice out. That means you keep continuous recording running through the payment without a pause-and-resume workaround, and the recording is safe to drop into your CRM.

No. Aircall's native links to Salesforce, HubSpot, and Pipedrive keep working exactly as they do today — call logging, contact matching, and analytics are unchanged. Paytia connects via Aircall's API and webhooks, so the payment lands in your gateway and the call lands in your CRM the way it always has. The agent doesn't leave their Aircall interface during any of it.

Sign-up is around four minutes and most Aircall customers are processing live transactions inside a working day. There's no integration project — you import users from Aircall at the click of a button, agents pick up where they were, and the only new step is conferencing Paytia in or dialling 729 when a payment comes up. There's no setup fee and no contract.

Yes. The first call captures the card securely; after that you can charge against a stored token for subscriptions, instalment plans, or repeat orders without the customer having to call back. The token is meaningless to anyone who intercepts it — only your gateway can charge against it — so you're not bringing card data back into Aircall to do it.