Year one
A full year of real-time service, included with every tracker
A real-time GPS tracker built for tractors and heavy equipment. Stick it on a John Deere, a skid steer or any asset you leave in a field, draw a safe zone around the yard, and get an alert on your phone the moment it crosses the line. Three-year battery, one year of real-time service included.
A tractor sits in a field for weeks at a time. That is exactly what makes it worth stealing — and exactly why a tracker that needs charging or a wiring harness is the wrong tool for the job.
This one is wireless, magnetic and waterproof, with the SIM already inside. It sticks to steel, reports for three years, and tells you where the machine is whether it is parked in your yard or on the back of somebody else's trailer.
Fits anything with steel on it — bulldozers, loaders, excavators, forklifts, graders, dump trucks, mixers, cranes.
No monthly fees — one full year of real-time updates is included
Real-time GPS tracking, accurate to within 6 feet
Extra long battery life — 3+ years before you think about it again
Geofencing: a phone alert the moment the tractor moves off site
A user-friendly app, rated 4.7 out of 5 on the app stores
Built and supported in the USA
Waterproof, magnetic and wireless — it sticks to steel and stays there
SIM card already inside: nothing to buy, nothing to fit, nothing to wire
No installer, no wiring, no key-on power needed. Free technical support for as long as you own it.
The case is magnetic and waterproof, with the SIM already inside. Put it low on the frame, inside a wheel well, under a step — anywhere there is steel and nobody has a reason to look.
Every tracker ships with a full year of real-time service. Activate it once and the tracker starts reporting; after year one it is $50 a year, about 13 cents a day.
Set a boundary around the farm, the yard or the job site. If the machine crosses it, your phone tells you — and recovery mode drops the reporting interval to 60 seconds so police have somewhere to go.
The machine that cost more than the truck is the one parked furthest from the house. Put the tracker on that one first.
Heavy kit stays on site for the length of a job. Three years of battery outlasts the contract.
Machines that move between yards are the easiest to lose track of and the easiest to drive away.
Know what is on site, what is in transit and what stopped somewhere it should not have.
Geofence the site it was hired for, and find out straight away if it ends up somewhere else.
Buckets, augers and implements rarely get missed until the morning you need them.
The tracker fixes its position from the satellite network and reports it over the cellular network using the SIM inside the case — which is why it works wherever there is coverage, not just where your phone is. Four satellites give it location, speed and direction, so there is no practical range limit.
Day to day it checks in every four hours, which is how a battery lasts three years. If equipment goes missing, switch it to recovery mode and it reports every 60 seconds until you have it back.
A tracker is the one that works after the machine is already gone. The other nine make it less likely you ever need it.
Fit a real-time GPS tracker, so a stolen machine can be located rather than just reported
Lock the cab and take the key with you — every time, not most times
Store equipment in a locked building or shed when it is not on a job
Put security lighting and cameras on the yard and the approach
Use wheel clamps and steering locks on anything left outside
Install a hidden kill switch so the machine will not start for a stranger
Set up alarms and a virtual perimeter around the site
Lock the gates — including the ones nobody uses
Photograph each machine and write down the serial numbers before you need them
Stay alert and report anything that looks like somebody sizing the place up
Real-time service keeps the tracker reporting over the cellular network. There are no monthly fees — it is billed once a year.
A full year of real-time service, included with every tracker
About 13 cents a day to keep it reporting
Service is billed annually, not monthly — one renewal a year and that is it.
Drop the reporting interval to every 60 seconds when a machine goes missing.
Built and supported in the USA, with support for as long as you own the tracker.
The battery lasts three years and the service is $50 a year after the first. No monthly fee, so the only renewal is the annual one.
| Real-time service | Total spent by then | |
|---|---|---|
| Year one | Included | $249.95 — the tracker |
| Year two | $50 | $299.95 |
| Year three | $50 | $349.95 |
| Year four | $50 | $399.95 |
| Year five | $50 | $449.95 |
Based on the current $249.95 price and $50 a year of real-time service — about 13 cents a day.
Free shipping, 100% discreet packaging and free technical support. One full year of real-time service included, $50 a year after that.
Attach a GPS asset tracker to the machine, pick one that reports in real time, and watch it from the app on your phone. Set a geofence — a virtual boundary around the farm or the job site — and the app alerts you when equipment crosses it.
Three years or more. It reports every four hours in normal use, which is what makes that possible — there is nothing to charge and nothing to wire into the machine.
There is no practical range limit. The tracker needs a connection to at least four satellites to work out its location, speed and direction, then sends that over the cellular network using the SIM built into the case.
$50 a year — about 13 cents a day. The first year of real-time service is included with the tracker, and there are no monthly fees at any point.
Three things. Real-time updates, so you know where a machine is now rather than where it was. Geofencing with instant alerts, so you hear about it the moment equipment leaves the site. And long battery life — months or years, not days, because nobody is going out to charge a tracker on a machine in a far field.
Lock the cab, store machines in a locked building, light and camera the yard, use wheel clamps and a hidden kill switch, lock the gates, and record serial numbers and photos before you need them. A real-time tracker is the layer that still works once a machine is already gone — see the ten steps above.