Video as a Service (VaaS)

Video as a Service (VaaS) is the delivery of multiparty or point-to-point video conferencing capabilities over an IP network by a managed service provider.

Download this free guide

2017 Trends in Unified Communications & Collaboration

Irwin Lazar of Nemertes Research predicts the 6 collaboration trends we will see this year, and then we expand on some of those in this exclusive e-guide. Don’t miss out on key UCC opportunities – become a member now and get this complimentary download.

Start Download

• Corporate E-mail Address:

  You forgot to provide an Email Address.

  This email address doesn’t appear to be valid.

  This email address is already registered. Please login.

  You have exceeded the maximum character limit.

  Please provide a Corporate E-mail Address.

• • I agree to TechTarget’s Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and the transfer of my information to the United States for processing to provide me with relevant information as described in our Privacy Policy.

  Please check the box if you want to proceed.

• • I agree to my information being processed by TechTarget and its Partners to contact me via phone, email, or other means regarding information relevant to my professional interests. I may unsubscribe at any time.

  Please check the box if you want to proceed.

By submitting my Email address I confirm that I have read and accepted the Terms of Use and Declaration of Consent.

VaaS offerings often include call production, endpoint management, multi-point high definition (HD) bridging, white-glove concierge services, recording and archiving. Customers generally purchase services through a per-port flat rate or through a pay-as-you-go model.  Some service providers also offer a hybrid model that involves supporting the customer's on-premises video team.

VaaS is a good alternative for  businesses that may not have the infrastructure, expertise, budget or desire to support corporate video conferencing services. Many organizations turn to VaaS to enable employee collaboration and customer-facing services without having to worry about the conference participants' underlying networks and technologies.