Korvatrack tracks service trucks, trailers and field equipment across remote lease roads and well sites, giving oilfield operators live visibility and dependable alerts.
Oilfield operations stretch across remote lease roads, well pads and processing sites, where vehicles and equipment can be hours from the nearest office. Korvatrack provides GPS fleet tracking and asset tracking that give operators a clear picture of where pickups, water and service trucks, trailers and portable equipment are, without relying on radio check-ins. Supervisors can then plan inspections and deliveries with confidence.
Oil and gas companies often work with contractors and service providers in the same field, which makes accountability for equipment especially important. Hard-wired trackers suit trucks and powered equipment, plug-in trackers cover light vehicles, and battery-powered trackers follow trailers, tanks and unpowered assets. Geofences around well sites and yards report exactly when assets arrive and depart. Everything appears together in one platform.
Vehicles and equipment spend much of the day far from supervision. When a truck is late or a piece of equipment does not appear where expected, finding out why can take hours.
Trailers, generators, light towers and portable tanks move from site to site as work progresses. Records often fall behind, and managers lose track of which asset is currently on which pad.
Long drives on lease and rural roads expose drivers to speed and fatigue risk. Operators need practical ways to see driving patterns and respond before incidents occur.
Equipment left at isolated locations overnight is vulnerable to theft and unauthorized use. Detecting movement quickly is difficult when no one is nearby. Owners often learn of problems only on the next visit.
The live map shows trucks and equipment across lease roads and well sites. Supervisors confirm vehicles are where they should be and respond quickly when a unit stops or deviates.
Battery-powered trackers attach to trailers, light towers, generators and tanks, reporting location on a schedule. Asset lists remain current as equipment moves between pads, supporting accurate records. Supervisors can then plan moves and inspections more confidently across the field.
Speeding alerts, harsh driving alerts and trip history help safety teams find patterns on long rural drives. Coaching is based on recorded behavior rather than general impressions. Findings become part of regular safety meetings with drivers and supervisors.
Geofences at well pads, yards and storage areas record arrivals and departures and alert the office to after-hours movement. Unplug and tamper alerts also warn of disturbed trackers. Owners see exactly what moved, and when.
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:
Yes. Hard-wired and battery-powered trackers report location on a schedule, and the live map shows each asset's latest position. Operators view vehicles and equipment from the web interface or the mobile apps, wherever they happen to be. Cellular coverage affects update timing, so operators should confirm coverage on their roads.
Battery-powered trackers attach to trailers, generators and other equipment, and geofences at well pads record arrivals and departures. The resulting history helps operators confirm which asset was on which site and for how long. Operators can share access with contractors who need only a limited view of assigned equipment.
It provides speeding and harsh driving alerts, plus trip history and reports by driver and vehicle. Safety managers use those records to spot patterns on rural roads and target coaching where it will help most. Reports can be reviewed weekly or after any incident, giving operators a factual basis for conversations with drivers.
Tell us what you need to track. We will recommend the right tracker for each vehicle and asset and send an itemized quote.