Korvatrack hard-wired GPS trackers let towing companies dispatch the nearest truck, document pickups and protect recovery equipment with real-time location and alerts.
Towing is a business of minutes. When a stranded driver calls, the dispatcher must know which truck is nearest, available and able to reach the scene. Korvatrack GPS trackers place every wrecker, rollback and heavy-duty recovery unit on a live map, so a dispatcher can assign the closest truck and give the caller a realistic arrival time. Every minute saved helps the customer.
Tow trucks also operate around the clock, in all conditions and often in places where documentation matters. Trip history and stop records show when a truck reached a scene, when it left and where the vehicle was delivered, supporting customer disputes and accounts with motor clubs and municipalities. Alerts for after-hours movement and geofence exits help protect trucks and the vehicles loaded on them.
Tow trucks work in rough conditions and need power-connected, concealed trackers that remain reliable through heavy equipment use and frequent shift changes.
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.
Dispatchers see live positions for the whole fleet, send the closest available truck to each call and shorten response times for stranded drivers. Faster assignments mean calmer callers.
Trip and stop history documents arrival at the scene and delivery to the yard or shop, giving towing companies a dependable record for customer or insurer questions.
Geofences around yards and storage lots log truck entries and exits, helping managers confirm that vehicles move through the process as intended. Owners also gain a record of how long vehicles stay on the premises.
Speeding and after-hours alerts help owners see whether trucks are being used for assigned calls, particularly when drivers take vehicles home between shifts. Clear records also help during slow overnight shifts.
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 shows every tow truck and service vehicle on a live map so dispatchers can send the closest driver and document each call from pickup to drop-off.
Learn moreKorvatrack gives cities, counties and agencies accountable vehicle and equipment tracking with live location, usage reports and role-based access across departments.
Learn moreKorvatrack helps dealerships and auto lenders track inventory, demo vehicles and financed collateral, with live location, geofences and tamper alerts across lots and customers.
Learn moreKorvatrack helps property management companies track maintenance trucks, groundskeeping equipment and staff vehicles across multiple buildings, with live maps, geofences and service records.
Learn moreKorvatrack shows each truck's live position and status on one map, so dispatchers can choose the nearest available unit for every call. Shorter dispatch decisions help cut response time and give customers a more accurate arrival estimate. Faster decisions benefit the stranded driver most.
Yes. Trip history records the route, stops and times for the tow truck, including arrival at the scene and at the destination. Geofences around yards and shops make those entries and exits easy to find in reports when a customer asks questions.
Yes. Hard-wired trackers work on light-duty rollbacks and heavy-duty wreckers alike, since both have vehicle power available. Fleets can also add battery-powered trackers to towed trailers or equipment that lack their own power source. Both fit naturally into one live map and one set of alerts.
Tell us what you need to track. We will recommend the right tracker for each vehicle and asset and send an itemized quote.