Convey Communications is a managed IT services and business telecommunications provider serving Oklahoma City companies with 50 to 500 employees, combining network management, phone systems, and on-site technical support under one contract rather than juggling separate vendors.
Convey operates as a managed services provider (MSP) focused on the specific pain point of mid-market businesses: replacing aging phone systems and fragmented IT vendors with unified support. The company handles both telecommunications infrastructure (phone systems, voice over IP) and core IT operations (network monitoring, security, desktop support) from a local Oklahoma City office, allowing same-day or next-day response for urgent issues rather than routing requests through national call centers.
Convey offers tiered managed services contracts priced per user per month, typically ranging from $85 to $150 depending on service level and whether phone and IT are bundled. A basic tier covers desktop support, network monitoring, and security patching. Mid-tier adds on-site technician visits and phone system management. Premium tiers include 24/7 monitoring and dedicated account management.
Phone system costs separate out: either migration to Convey's cloud-based VoIP platform (starting around $35 per line per month after setup) or management of an existing on-premises system. Setup fees for phone migration run $1,500 to $5,000 depending on the number of extensions and integration requirements. The company does not charge per-ticket; support is included in the monthly retainer, which removes the unpredictability of surprise per-incident charges that plague smaller IT shops.
Confirm current pricing directly, as contract terms vary by business size and existing infrastructure.
Oklahoma City has two other established MSPs serving similar-sized businesses: one national chain with a local office that typically charges higher rates but guarantees 4-hour response times, and a smaller local firm that undercuts on price but operates with thinner staffing and longer wait times.
Choose Convey if you need a balance of local accountability and phone system expertise; the company's dual focus on telecom means it handles VoIP troubleshooting in-house rather than escalating. Choose the national chain if your business demands contractual SLA guarantees and round-the-clock support; you will pay 20 to 25 percent more but get formal response-time commitments. Choose the smaller local firm only if your budget is under $50 per user monthly and you can tolerate sporadic availability.
Convey is built for businesses transitioning away from traditional phone systems or managing hybrid phone and IT environments. It suits companies with 75 to 400 employees where IT staffing is thin or nonexistent. It does not suit single-office startups under 20 people (overhead is too high) or large enterprises with in-house IT departments and complex, specialized infrastructure.
Initial consultations are free and typically cover network assessment, phone system evaluation, and a cost comparison against the client's current spending on separate IT and telecom vendors. Convey usually finds savings by consolidating bills and reducing per-ticket support costs, even at higher monthly retainers. Onboarding takes 2 to 4 weeks depending on phone system migration complexity. The company provides a transition plan detailing which systems move first and what downtime, if any, to expect.
Convey operates from an office in Oklahoma City (verify current location and hours by calling or visiting their site directly, as office operations have shifted). Standard business hours support is 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 24/7 monitoring is available on premium plans. Technician dispatch for urgent on-site visits during business hours typically occurs within 4 hours for active managed service clients.
Convey Communications fills a gap in Oklahoma City's IT services landscape by bundling phone and IT support, eliminating the friction of managing two vendors and two invoices. For mid-market companies tired of patchy support and aging phone infrastructure, the local presence and unified billing justify the cost.
