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Read nowWebRTC web calls let anyone call your business straight from a web browser, with no app, phone number or plug-in. The RingQ WebRTC gateway gives you a call link and a website call button. When a visitor clicks it, enters their name and starts the call, it rings the extension, call queue or IVR you choose, like any other call in your cloud phone system. Your team answers on the web app, the RingQ mobile app or a desk phone.
Open Call Flow and, in the Trunks panel, click the Gateways tab. Every RingQ server has a gateway named WebRTC, created automatically on new servers and added once by an update on existing ones. It is a system gateway: you can edit it, but Delete is greyed out (tooltip: System gateway). The row WebRTC (Extensions & Queues) is also built in and fully locked; it carries the personal RingQ Talk links of your extensions and queues. Other gateways work as before.

Click Edit on the WebRTC row. The username and password are created for you; you don't need to change them. Tip: the gateway name is shown to visitors as "Call <name>", so you can rename it to your company or team name. Capital letters are kept.

Make sure Web call (WebRTC) is switched on. Under Web calls go to, pick an extension, a call queue or an IVR. The list highlights the row under your mouse and marks the current choice with a tick. Calls from the link go straight to this destination. On a new server it starts with your admin extension.


Click Advance Setting. Calls Allowed sets how many web calls can be up at the same time (5 by default). Keep OPUS at the top of Codec Priority for the best browser audio. Click Back, then Save.

The call page shows Call followed by your gateway name. The visitor enters their name and email and clicks Start call, then allows the microphone. The destination rings showing the visitor's name. During the call the page shows the call timer, a Keypad button and End call.

If web calls go to an IVR, the visitor taps Keypad once the call is connected and presses the menu option (0-9, * or #). The digits are sent as standard telephone key tones, so IVR menus, queue options and PIN prompts work as they do from a phone.