Cloud Softphone is a mobile VoIP client developed by Acrobits, s.r.o. It enables users to make and receive voice calls over the internet using credentials supplied by a VoIP service provider or a private branch exchange (PBX). The app is offered free of charge and focuses on a balance between ease of configuration and flexibility for advanced users.
After installing the app, you obtain SIP credentials (username, password, server address) from your VoIP provider or PBX administrator. These details can be entered manually or imported by scanning a QR code that encodes the necessary information. Once configured, the app registers with the SIP server and becomes available for inbound and outbound calls. The user interface presents a dial pad, contact list integration, and call log, mirroring the experience of a traditional phone.
Cloud Softphone is suitable for:
The application can be downloaded from the official Android marketplace. After installation, grant the permissions required for microphone access and phone state, which are necessary for call handling. No additional software is needed; the app runs independently once the SIP account is set up.
Cloud Softphone is built for Android devices that meet the minimum system requirements defined by the developer. While specific version numbers are not listed, the app typically supports recent Android releases and common hardware configurations.
Anyone who needs a reliable, on‑the‑go solution for making internet‑based calls—whether for business, remote work, or personal use—will benefit from Cloud Softphone’s straightforward setup and adjustable features.
Yes, you need a SIP account from a VoIP provider or a PBX that supports SIP. The app itself does not provide telephony services.
The app allows you to add more than one SIP profile, making it possible to switch between different providers or work and personal lines.
Security depends on the encryption settings offered by your SIP server. If the server supports TLS or SRTP, Cloud Softphone can use those protocols to protect call data.
The call will drop, as with any VoIP service. Re‑establishing the connection requires a new call attempt once the network is restored.









