Hard-wired GPS trackers give moving, delivery and distribution fleets live box truck locations, route history and alerts for speeding, idling and unauthorized use.
Box trucks sit between the van and the tractor-trailer, handling furniture deliveries, local freight, appliance routes and household moves. Their drivers make many stops in a day, often in busy urban areas, and a single truck may carry thousands of dollars of customer goods. Korvatrack GPS fleet tracking keeps each truck visible, showing its location, speed and stop history from any web browser or phone.
Managers use that visibility to keep schedules realistic and costs predictable. Idling reports reveal long waits at loading docks, speeding and harsh driving alerts support safer habits with heavier vehicles, and maintenance reminders by mileage or engine hours protect trucks that work every day. Geofences at warehouses and customer sites record dock arrivals automatically, replacing handwritten notes with a dependable timeline.
A hard-wired tracker connects to vehicle power, stays out of sight inside the cab and suits heavier trucks that may lack a convenient OBD-II port.
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 GPS tracker that plugs into the OBD-II port found in cars, vans and light trucks. No tools, no wiring, no installer.
Live locations and stop history help dispatchers keep promised delivery windows, redirect trucks around delays and give customers dependable updates on when goods will arrive.
Geofences at warehouses and customer docks record arrival and departure times, showing where trucks wait and which locations slow down the route. Delays become easy to compare.
Unauthorized movement, ignition and geofence alerts help protect loaded trucks parked at depots or left at a driver's residence between shifts. Owners gain time to react before goods are lost.
Speeding and harsh braking alerts give safety managers factual driver data, supporting coaching for vehicles that need more stopping distance and careful handling. This is especially useful in dense city traffic.
Choose the events you want to hear about and who should be told. Alerts arrive as push notifications in the mobile apps and by email, and each one is logged in the platform.
How alerts workKorvatrack helps moving and storage companies follow trucks, trailers and crews on local and long-distance jobs, with live locations, trip history and delivery-window visibility.
Learn moreKorvatrack helps delivery operators see every van and driver on a live map, tighten routes and give customers reliable arrival information.
Learn moreKorvatrack gives food and beverage distributors live truck locations, route history and idling insight, helping delivery routes stay on schedule from warehouse to customer.
Learn moreKorvatrack gives equipment rental companies live location, usage hours and theft alerts for machines, trailers and tools once they leave the yard on a customer job site.
Learn moreFor many box trucks, yes. A hard-wired tracker connects to vehicle power and can be mounted out of sight, which discourages tampering. Plug-in OBD-II units still work on box trucks with an accessible port and are a good option for faster setup.
Yes. With geofences at warehouses and customer sites, Korvatrack records arrival and departure times and combines them with idle data, so managers can see which docks cause long waits and adjust scheduling or customer commitments. Those findings can shape future delivery schedules.
Yes. Shareable location links allow a customer or partner to view a truck's position without a full account. Access can be limited, and the link gives customers a clear sense of arrival time without calling the office or driver. The link stays simple for the recipient.
Tell us what you need to track. We will recommend the right tracker for each vehicle and asset and send an itemized quote.