Avaya Reveals $400m CCaaS Win

Project will see OneCloud CCaaS rolled out to 40,000 agents

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Avaya revealed $400m CCaaS contract
Contact CentreLatest News

Published: February 10, 2022

Tom Wright

Avaya has revealed a $400m contact-centre-as-a-service (CCaaS) win with a global financial services firm.

Avaya CEO Jim Chirico spoke of the deal on an earnings call with investors where he also said that delayed projects, including this one, had contributed to missed earnings expectations.

The contract win will see Avaya deploy 20,000 agents onto its OneCloud CCaaS offering, rocketing to more than 40,000 agents over the deal’s seven-year life.

“It is significant, not just because of the size of the deal, one of the largest in the history of the company, but also because it leverages a significant number of our latest innovations, including AI, biometric security and advanced analytics and represents a displacement of several incumbent competitors,” Chirico said.

The CEO said that the huge deal was the result of the customer wanting to consolidate an infrastructure that saw it working with numerous contact centre providers.

“This deal is unique and really highlights the differentiation and relevance we bring to the market because it’s not what I would call your traditional CCaaS, UCaaS deal,” he added.

“We really are driving a true business transformation via integrating digital technology across their complete enterprise. We are reimagining, for a lack of better term, their entire customer experience journey.”

Chirico was speaking as the vendor announced revenues of $713m during the three-month period ending 31 December, down four percent on the same quarter in the previous year.

Avaya also revealed that annualised recurring revenue for its OneCloud portfolio climbed 137 percent year on year to $620m during the quarter.

Chirico said that a number of deals had been delayed in the quarter but will be completed over the coming months.

The CEO also pointed out a recent customer win that saw Avaya beat Genesys to a contract with Middle Easter contact centre outsourcer Cupola.

 

 

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