French Phrase
Salut, c'est Kevin de Bright Future.
Meaning
Literally, 'Hi, this is Kevin from Bright Future.' It is a brief, informal self‑introduction that tells the listener who you are and the company you represent.
When to use
Use this line at the start of a phone call, video conference, or in‑person meeting when you want to introduce yourself in a friendly yet professional tone. It works well with colleagues, clients you already have a rapport with, or in networking events where a relaxed atmosphere is expected.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Salut,c'estKevindeBrightFuture.
Salut
An informal greeting equivalent to 'hi' or 'hey', used with friends, peers, or in casual business settings.
c'est
Contraction of 'ce' + 'est' meaning 'it is' or 'this is'; commonly used to introduce oneself or someone else.
de
Preposition meaning 'from' or 'of', linking a person to an organization or place.
Proper noun order
In French, the name of a person comes directly after the verb phrase, followed by the organization name.
🗨In Conversation
Salut, c'est Kevin de Bright Future.
Hi, this is Kevin from Bright Future.
Enchanté Kevin, je suis Marie de la société NovaTech.
Nice to meet you Kevin, I’m Marie from NovaTech.
✕Common Mistakes
c est Kevin de Bright Future
Do not omit the apostrophe; "c'est" must be written as a contraction of "ce" + "est".
de BrightFuture
If the company name is in English, keep the preposition "de" (French for "from"); avoid translating the brand name itself.
Salut, c'est Kevin de Bright Future.
Using "Salut" with a senior executive you have never met can be seen as too informal; choose "Bonjour" instead.
↔Alternatives
Bonjour, je suis Kevin de Bright Future.
Hello, I am Kevin from Bright Future.
Salut, Kevin de Bright Future à l'appareil.
Hi, Kevin from Bright Future speaking.
Bonsoir, c'est Kevin de Bright Future.
Good evening, this is Kevin from Bright Future.
Cultural Tip
In French business culture, "Salut" is perfectly acceptable when you already have a friendly relationship, but for first‑time formal meetings you should opt for "Bonjour" or "Bonsoir". The construction "c'est + name" is idiomatic for introductions, especially over the phone, whereas "je suis + name" feels slightly more formal.