Do you have any idea how much money your corporation or business is wasting everyday because of unnecessary or unauthorized trips by employees? Any business looking to improve employee performance, accountability, efficiency, and overall profit can find the solution they are seeking in vehicle tracking system technology. Vehicle tracking systems have successfully assisted salesmen document mileage driven, companies reduce vehicle maintenance issues, and businesses improve routing, planning, and dispatching operations. The bottom line is an investment in a vehicle tracking system will result in increased revenue and employee production.

1. Make employees more productive and accountable.
2. Reduce overtime pay.
3. Boost the frequency of delivery or sales calls or visits per day, week, month, and year.
4. Monitor and document service and sales calls for billing and mileage driven.
5. Develop and cultivate improved customer service and satisfaction.

Vehicle tracking systems allow businesses to have access to all driving related assets and travel history, allowing them to improve all areas of employee productivity and accountability. Having the ability to see where any driver or employee is while they are in the field has countless advantageous qualities. Not to mention, equipping every company mobile resource with a vehicle tracking system will:

1. Lower insurance premiums though most insurance agencies.
2. Shape employee driving habits, making them drive more safely.
3. Reduce vehicle maintenance and fuel costs.
4. Allow a company or business to quickly recover any company vehicle if it is ever stolen.

Any company, corporation, or business can benefit from the many unique features vehicle tracking systems provide. Whether you are searching for improved routing, and dispatch of fleet management operations, a theft-recovery device, or simply want to improve the safety, security, and productivity of employees, a vehicle tracking system can accommodate your needs.

Car rental companies all around the world are using car tracking devices to keep track of their fleets of rental cars. These systems will tell rental companies which cars are in their lot and which are being rented and where they currently are. This kind of information can be invaluable for large car rental companies. Even if paperwork for a particular rental is lost, the company can still figure out the location of the vehicle.

But this isn’t all that car tracking can do for rental companies. These tracking systems can easily show which vehicles are the most popular for renting. This allows the company to keep the most popular cars in higher quantity without sifting through piles of paperwork to figure out which cars are the most popular.

Employers who have drivers working in the field understand very well that during the holiday season moonlighting tends to increase. During the Christmas holiday people working delivery jobs have a tendency to run personal errands while away from the office, resulting in less production and efficiency at a time when many companies are at their busiest. Since holiday moonlighting can be such a problem to a businesses' bottom line, many companies have been investing in a GPS tracking system.

Spotted Anywhere detail tracks report has detail information. It shows information about speed the  driver was driving, stops made, mileage driven and more. A business owner concerned about employee moonlighting can place GPS device in the vehicle they wish to monitor then at the end of the day, week or month they can print detail tracks to analyze or audit driving activity. Uncovering poor route management, moonlighting, or excessive breaks can be done easily with detail tracks report.

A handful of Bridgeport, Connecticut fire inspectors were in for a shock when they received their walking papers after an extended investigation showed the men were spending more time hanging out with friends, running personal errands, relaxing at donut shops and working on personal rental properties than completing the work the city was paying them for, inspecting buildings in search of code violations. After hearing rumors that some of his crew were not meeting their work obligations, Bridgeport Fire Chief Brian Rooney placed GPS tracking devices on the vehicles of the suspected slackers to monitor their movements while working in the field.

After the GPS tracking devices highlighted the men's slacking ways, Rooney hired a private investigator to confirm what the vehicle tracking systems already stated. Once the private investigator confirmed what the GPS trackers recorded Rooney had no other choice but to fire the inspectors.

Even though the men were caught red-handed recklessly moonlighting while on company time funded by taxpayers they still had the arrogance to sue the city. The lawsuit was filed over a state law that suggested the use of electronic monitoring devices such as GPS tracking devices were not allowed to be used to monitor employees without advanced notice being given.