A phone system built in Baltimore.
Stitch is a business phone system made by Ceexo, a Baltimore company that runs its own carrier network. Get local numbers in every Maryland area code, call recording set up for Maryland's all-party consent law, and support that answers in <60s, any hour.
What a Maryland business gets.
410, 443, and 667 for Baltimore and central Maryland. 301, 240, and 227 for the D.C. suburbs and western Maryland.
Maryland requires everyone's consent to record a call. Stitch plays a recording notice at the start of every call.
We port your numbers in the background, usually in [7–10] business days, and your old provider keeps ringing until the move is done.
Engineers in North America answer 24/7.
Stitch runs on Ceexo's own carrier network. Outbound calls are STIR/SHAKEN signed, so they're less likely to be flagged as spam.
Route calls between Towson, Columbia, and Annapolis offices, with reports for each location.
Maryland's area codes
Maryland has six area codes in two groups. Since 1997, every call in Maryland is dialed with all ten digits.
| Area code | Where | In service since |
|---|---|---|
| 410 | Baltimore City and County, Annapolis, Harford, Calvert, most of Anne Arundel, Carroll, and Howard, and the Eastern Shore | 1991 |
| 443 | The same area as 410 (an overlay) | 1997 |
| 667 | The same area as 410 and 443 | 2012 |
| 301 | The D.C. suburbs (Montgomery and Prince George's), western Maryland, and most of southern Maryland | 1947 |
| 240 | The same area as 301 | 1997 |
| 227 | The same area as 301 and 240 | 2023 |
Recording calls in Maryland
Maryland is one of the states that require everyone on a call to consent before it's recorded (Courts and Judicial Proceedings § 10-402). Recording without it is a felony, and the person recorded can sue for at least $1,000 plus punitive damages and attorney's fees. Maryland courts also won't admit a recording of a call with someone in Maryland, even one made in another state, unless everyone consented. The simple fix is a notice at the start of every call. Read our guide to call recording laws by state. This isn't legal advice.
Set up for the way your business works.
Same app, different defaults. We configure call flows, reminders, and StitchAI for your industry during setup.
Fewer no-shows, faster check-ins, and a front desk that isn't always on hold.
See how it worksBook the job on the first call, text the tech's arrival, and get paid on site.
See how it worksIntake that never misses a prospect, and every client call recorded and logged.
See how it worksAnswer buyers and tenants from one app, and route maintenance calls to the right person.
See how it worksOrder questions, store calls, and texts in one inbox, answered by StitchAI or your team.
See how it worksOne queue across every country you staff, with every call scored by StitchAI.
See how it worksWhat Maryland businesses ask us.
Can I get a 410 number?
Yes. Pick a new number in any Maryland area code during setup, or bring the numbers you have.
Where is Stitch based?
Stitch is made by Ceexo, Inc., headquartered in Baltimore.
Do Maryland businesses have to announce call recording?
If you record calls, yes: Maryland requires everyone's consent. A notice at the start of the call is how most businesses get it. See call recording laws by state.
Do you serve businesses outside Maryland?
Yes. Stitch serves businesses across the US, and contact centers with agents in other countries. See industries and pricing.
Talk to a team down the road.
A 20-minute demo with your own call flows, or a free trial you set up yourself.
Rather talk now? Call +1 (888) 555-0100, any hour.