Korvatrack gives food and beverage distributors live truck locations, route history and idling insight, helping delivery routes stay on schedule from warehouse to customer.
Food and beverage distributors move product from warehouses to restaurants, grocers, bars and convenience stores on routes that depend on early delivery windows. Korvatrack GPS fleet tracking shows each truck on a live map, so dispatchers can see whether a route is on pace and give customers accurate arrival times when a delivery slips. Early-morning routes in particular benefit from that visibility.
Distribution fleets combine box trucks, refrigerated trucks, vans and trailers, plus the sales and supervisor vehicles that support them. Hard-wired trackers suit trucks and reefer units for continuous reporting, plug-in OBD-II trackers cover vans and pickups, and battery-powered trackers follow trailers that are staged and swapped through a yard. Managers can view the whole operation, from route trucks to supervisor cars, in one place.
Restaurants and retailers expect product before they open. A late truck leaves shelves or kitchens short, and dispatchers who cannot see the route are unable to warn customers or adjust the plan.
Drivers waiting at docks, running errands or keeping cabs comfortable can leave engines idling for long stretches. Over a large fleet, that idle time adds up without anyone noticing.
Trailers staged at warehouses, cross-docks and customer sites are easy to misplace. Drivers spend time searching for the correct unit, and empty trailers sit unused while another route waits.
Unauthorized stops, personal errands and off-route driving cost time that routes cannot spare. Without records, supervisors have little to discuss with a driver beyond a hunch.
The Korvatrack live map shows every delivery truck's position, and shareable location links let a customer follow a driver who is on the way. Dispatch can rebalance stops when one route falls behind.
Receive idling alerts when engines run beyond a set time, and review ignition on and off history to see how trucks are used. Managers can address recurring idling habits with specific examples from the reports.
Battery-powered trackers on trailers and reefer units show where each one is parked, and geofences around warehouses and customer sites record arrivals and departures. Drivers stop hunting for the correct unit.
Route playback reveals unscheduled stops and detours, while maintenance reminders by mileage, engine hours or date keep refrigerated and box trucks serviced. Harsh driving and speeding alerts add a safety view of each route.
The devices most often used in this industry. All report to the same Korvatrack account.
Recommended fit
A GPS tracker wired to the electrical system of a vehicle or machine. Hidden from view, always powered, and suited to heavy trucks and powered equipment.
A self-contained, long-life GPS tracker for trailers, containers, unpowered equipment and valuable assets. Attach it and it reports on its own.
A GPS tracker that plugs into the OBD-II port found in cars, vans and light trucks. No tools, no wiring, no installer.
A live map showing where each vehicle and asset is, whether it is moving, stopped or idling, and where it has been today.
Virtual boundaries around yards, job sites, customer locations and restricted areas, with alerts the moment a tracker enters or leaves.
A full alerting engine for speeding, geofence crossings, ignition, idling, after-hours movement, unplug and tamper events, low battery and maintenance due.
A complete record of where each vehicle and asset has been, with routes, stops, speeds and times you can replay on the map.
Reports on mileage, trips, stops, idling, speeding, geofence visits and engine hours, on demand or delivered on a schedule.
Korvatrack mobile apps for iPhone and Android with the live map, trip history, alerts and push notifications.
Korvatrack serves this industry nationwide. A selection of the cities we cover:
No. Korvatrack tracks the location, movement, ignition and engine-related alerts of refrigerated trucks and reefer trailers, but it does not include temperature sensing. Distributors needing cargo temperature data would use a separate system alongside Korvatrack's location and alerting features. The web interface and mobile apps show the same information.
Attach a battery-powered tracker to each trailer. It reports location and movement without connecting to the trailer's electrical system, so dropped trailers remain visible on the live map. Geofences around customer sites and your warehouse help record when each trailer arrives or leaves.
Yes. Plug-in OBD-II trackers fit sales and supervisor vehicles, and Korvatrack's role-based access lets managers decide who can see which vehicles. The whole operation, from route trucks to cars, appears on one platform with shared reports and alerts. Setup is straightforward and devices ship to the customer anywhere.
Tell us what you need to track. We will recommend the right tracker for each vehicle and asset and send an itemized quote.