Best Fleet Tracking Software (2026): Top 10 Compared

Samsara sells a connected operations platform in which fleet telematics sits beside AI dash cams, equipment monitoring and workforce apps. The telematics product page covers real-time GPS tracking, vehicle diagnostics, routing and dispatch, and commercial navigation that accounts for vehicle restrictions. The same page lists HOS, DVIR and IFTA reporting for safety and compliance teams, fuel and idling insights, and tools for planning electric vehicles. The vendor states a 4.5-star G2 rating from more than 5,100 reviews.

Pricing is not published. The pricing page begins by asking how many vehicles or assets the buyer runs, with bands from 1 to 5 up to more than 5,000, and leads to a sales conversation. For a small business the main question is whether it will use enough of the platform to justify a quote-based product over a published-price tracker.

Motive offers fleet management as part of a wider platform that also covers driver safety, equipment monitoring, maintenance, spend management and workforce tools. The fleet management page documents real-time GPS with traffic and weather overlays, automatic pairing of drivers, vehicles, trailers and equipment, and the option to disable a vehicle remotely for safety or theft prevention.

Compliance is a large part of the product. Motive documents ELD with hours-of-service countdown alerts, driver qualification files, IFTA mileage and fuel tracking and CSA score monitoring. The vehicle gateway is described as giving live GPS every 2 seconds over 4G LTE. The Motive card links fuel purchases to the platform for IFTA reporting.

Pricing is handled by sales. The pricing link on the site leads to a contact form, so buyers should ask about hardware, term length and which modules are included.

Verizon Connect sells its Reveal fleet tracking platform to businesses of all sizes and has a dedicated small-business page. That page describes a near real-time live map, the Spotlight mobile app, arrival and departure records for billing, fuel card integrations that match purchases to GPS data, idling and speeding alerts, geofence reports, AI dash cams and extended-view cameras, an ELD app, DVIR and roadside assistance dispatched to a vehicle's GPS position.

The Reveal help centre explains that new orders can use a vehicle's built-in telematics where supported, or an aftermarket tracker that the customer installs or has installed. Equipment and trailers can appear on the same map.

No price is published. The small-business page states $0 up-front hardware and a lifetime warranty and directs buyers to sales.

Geotab is a telematics company that states more than 6 million subscriptions worldwide and more than 700 partners. Its software packages page describes two plans. GO Core covers real-time GPS tracking, a live map and trip history, basic routing and dispatch, maintenance scheduling by odometer and engine hours, inspections and work orders, basic IFTA reporting and fuel economy visibility. GO Plan adds collision risk management, HOS and ELD compliance, predictive maintenance, full fuel and idling monitoring, EV analytics, emissions reporting and dash cam integration.

Both plans include Geotab hardware, with no upfront device cost or installation fee. Geotab's knowledge base states that it cannot place orders directly for customers and that pricing comes from an authorised reseller, so the quoted figure depends on the partner.

Azuga sells GPS fleet tracking with a focus on driver safety and engagement, and its site separates small-business solutions for fleets of fewer than 100 vehicles from enterprise ones. Every plan includes the Azuga Fleet platform, the FleetMobile app and a tracker.

BasicFleet covers GPS tracking, alerts, driver scores and rewards, scheduled reports, geofences, vehicle diagnostics, maintenance scheduling, TrackMe customer location sharing and accident detection, with location updates every two minutes. SafeFleet raises updates to every minute and adds features such as trip tags, fuel card integration, API integration and occupant recognition. CompleteFleet adds tailored services including a customer success manager.

The rewards programme is the main difference. Azuga states that it identifies top drivers, delivers rewards, verifies redemptions and reports on them, rather than leaving the work to the fleet manager.

Linxup sells GPS tracking for vehicles, battery or solar asset trackers for equipment and tools, AI dash cams and an ELD package. Vehicle tracking includes real-time location, driver alerts, theft recovery, geofencing, maintenance tracking, unsafe driving monitors and proof of service.

The pricing page offers no-contract, 2-year and 3-year terms. The standard rate is $25 per vehicle per month, with volume and bundle discounts. A plug-in tracker costs $69 on a month-to-month plan and nothing on a three-year contract, and adding five or more new devices on a three-year contract brings free hardware and 20% off service. ELD costs $30 per vehicle per month plus a $99 tablet, with a bring-your-own-device option.

All products share one app and can be billed on one invoice, which suits a contractor tracking vans and equipment together.

Force by Mojio is a GPS fleet tracking and dash cam service sold through self-serve plans. Starter provides real-time GPS tracking, a dashboard and mobile apps, vehicle profiles and trip history, engine alerts and a maintenance schedule for up to three vehicles, with one admin account and 90 days of storage. Premium adds unlimited vehicles and drivers, driver management and safety scoring, location sharing links and 18 months of trip storage. Pro adds dash cam recordings of trips and safety events, on-demand live view and unlimited cloud clip storage.

The pricing page shows monthly and annual billing, with annual saving at least 10%. Each GPS tracker carries a one-time $59 fee and each dash cam $199. There is no contract, and the vendor offers a 30-day money-back guarantee.

One Step GPS sells real-time GPS tracking for business vehicles and states that more than 20,000 fleets use it. The product is web based on desktop and mobile, and includes unsafe-driving monitoring for speeding, braking and acceleration, idling and prolonged-stop alerts, geofence and after-hours alerts, mileage-based service reminders, fuel cost monitoring and more than 30 customisable reports. Plug-in, hardwired, battery and solar trackers and AI dash cams are offered.

The headline price is $13.95 a month with no contract and no equipment fee, although the device must be returned to end service. The vendor offers a 100-day money-back guarantee and a lifetime warranty.

Spytec GPS sells GPS trackers and tracking plans to businesses and consumers, with the Hapn app for both. For fleets, the Pulse OBD tracker plugs into service vans, sales cars, delivery vehicles and light-duty trucks built in 2010 or later, and provides real-time updates as fast as one second, diagnostics and fault codes and fuel level monitoring. Battery trackers cover trailers, containers and stored equipment.

All trackers come free and only the service plan is charged. The Pulse plan costs $8.95 a month on annual billing or $14.95 monthly, and volume discounts reach 25%. The dash cam plan costs $399.95 a year.

There are no contracts or cancellation fees, and each device is billed on its own, so seasonal vehicles can be added and removed.

Bouncie sells connected-car tracking to families and to businesses. Its business page states 21,000 fleet customers and 397,000 vehicles managed. The device plugs into the OBD2 port and connects over 4G LTE, and the service covers an interactive live map, geo-zones, route history, impact detection, driver activity such as speeding and hard braking, maintenance and diagnostic alerts, and reports in the app or online portal.

The subscription costs $8.35 per device per month for three or more devices, with no contracts or activation fees, and the device is bought separately. Bouncie also publishes developer documentation and an API, which a business with its own systems can use to pull vehicle data.