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Business Telecoms & IT in Dyce

SCG Solutions works with businesses across Dyce, covered by John Willis from Aberdeen. Cloud telephony, connectivity, business mobiles and network security, with the buying power of the Southern Communications Group behind them.

Talk to us about Dyce

General enquiries Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm · Fault reporting 24/7/365

Business in Dyce

Dyce is where Aberdeen's energy industry meets its transport links. The airport and the helicopter operations that run crews out to the North Sea sit alongside Kirkhill and ABZ Business Park, which gives the area a dense concentration of oil services, logistics and aviation support firms in a small space. Almost none of it works office hours. Crews check in and out around the clock, flights move to weather rather than timetables, and a business here needs its phones to know which of those states it is in at three in the morning as reliably as at three in the afternoon.

  • ABZ Business Park
  • Kirkhill Industrial Estate
  • Aberdeen International Airport
John Willis

Dyce is covered by John Willis, our director based in Aberdeen.

0330 175 7670

Sectors we work with around Dyce

Dyce — common questions

We run shifts around the clock at Dyce. Can call routing follow a rota?

Yes. Routing can change by time of day and day of week, so calls reach the team actually on shift rather than a daytime number with an out-of-hours message. Where the rota moves, the on-call number can be changed without an engineer visit. Faults can be reported to SCG 24/7, which matters more here than in a town where everything closes at five.

If we move premises within Aberdeen, do we keep our Dyce numbers?

Yes. Numbers port with you, and a cloud system is not tied to a building in the first place, so the move is a matter of taking handsets and pointing a new connection at the same system. Given how often businesses here move between Dyce, Altens and Bridge of Don as contracts change, that portability is usually the deciding argument for going cloud.

Often asked for around Dyce

Based on the sectors that make up the local economy — not everything we do, just what tends to come up here.

The 2027 switch-off affects Dyce too. Every analogue and ISDN line in the UK stops working in January 2027. If you are not sure what that means for your lines, the detail is worth ten minutes.

Read about the switch-off

Dyce sits within our wider coverage. These pages cover the same services across a broader area, with the towns beneath them.

Ready to sort your Dyce telecoms?

Tell us what you have now and where it's letting you down. No obligation — just a conversation about what's right for your business.

Contact the Dyce team

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