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7 Best Fleet Management and GPS Tracking Providers in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 fleet management and GPS vehicle tracking providers in Singapore, from telematics and driver behaviour monitoring to dashcams and fuel tracking.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
A fleet manager reviewing an abstract map on a large monitor beside a row of white vans in a bright depotAI image by LocalRank

A fleet tracking system can show where every van, lorry or company car is, how it is being driven and when it needs servicing, but the products differ more than the marketing suggests. The seven providers below were each checked against their own websites. Some sell a software platform with their own hardware, some lean on in-cab cameras and driver monitoring, and one is a global telematics platform sold through local resellers. This is a shortlist rather than a ranking. Work out whether you mainly need location, driver safety, fuel control or delivery paperwork, ask each shortlisted vendor for a live demonstration, and compare at least two written quotations before signing a contract.

1. Cartrack

Cartrack Singapore sells a fleet management platform that its website describes as covering live vehicle location, trip history, geofence alerts, driver behaviour reports for speeding, harsh braking and idling, driver ID tags, fuel monitoring, temperature and door sensors, and AI cameras. The site also mentions engine cut-off and panic button options. It states that the system is a Pre-Approved Solution under the IMDA SMEs Go Digital programme, so smaller firms can check grant eligibility with the company directly. Cartrack presents itself as a large international operator with a 24/7 support team, though those claims are its own and unverified. It suits operators wanting a mainstream, all-round product with optional add-ons. Ask which sensors and camera hardware are included in your quotation.

2. Skyfy

Skyfy is a Singapore company whose website lists GPS trackers for cars, lorries and trucks together with a fleet dashboard, driver scorecards, geofencing and theft alerts. It also offers AI dashcams linked to the GPS data and electronic proof of delivery, and mentions waste collection and last-mile delivery workflows. The company says it has operated since 2014, that over a thousand local fleets use it, and that it is pre-approved under the PSG and ICV grant schemes; these are its own statements and we have not verified them. It is worth a look for small and mid-sized operators who want tracking, cameras and delivery paperwork from a single local vendor. Ask exactly which grant schemes currently apply to your purchase before relying on them.

3. Guardian SEA

Guardian SEA is a fleet management company with offices in Singapore and Malaysia. Its website describes GPS tracking, route and dispatch optimisation, fuel efficiency analytics, maintenance tracking and reporting, and puts particular emphasis on driver monitoring, including fatigue and distraction detection and video telematics. It names logistics, courier and delivery, construction, waste and oil and gas operators among its target customers. A badge on its homepage refers to a Malaysian road-safety institute certification for one of its devices, which is not a Singapore approval, so check what applies to your vehicles. This provider fits fleets whose main worry is driver fatigue and accident risk rather than basic location. Ask for a trial of the in-cab alert hardware before deciding.

4. V3 Smart Technologies

V3 Smart Technologies is a Singapore mobility software company whose fleet management system runs on its own V3Nity software engine. Its fleet page lists real-time GPS tracking, driver telematics covering speeding, harsh braking, cornering and idling, route optimisation with estimated arrival times, geofencing, predictive maintenance reminders, fuel monitoring, tampering and fuel theft alerts, and temperature sensors for cold-chain loads. It says it has more than 5,000 clients, a figure we have not verified, and its wider product range also covers workforce tracking and waste management. The fit is strongest for operations that mix vehicles, workers and sites, such as cleaning, logistics and facilities contractors. Ask whether its dashboard can be configured around your own reporting needs. This vendor also appears in our IoT solutions list.

5. Overdrive IoT

Overdrive IoT is a Singapore company that sells a fleet management and GPS tracking service as one part of a wider IoT platform. Its fleet page describes monitoring of risky driving habits such as harsh braking, speeding and idling, safety alerts with driver scoring, route planning aimed at reducing fuel use and delivery times, and fuel level tracking with anomaly alerts for possible theft. The same platform also covers assets, sensors and dashboards, so it may appeal to organisations that want vehicles and equipment under one login. The page we reviewed did not discuss any Singapore regulatory requirements, so raise those directly. Ask for a live dashboard walkthrough using data from a similar fleet. This vendor also appears in our IoT solutions list.

6. Ascent Solutions

Ascent Solutions is a Singapore company whose iSPOT fleet management system is described on its website as offering live and historical tracking, driver behaviour monitoring, CAN bus vehicle analytics, camera integration, cargo and environmental sensing, geofencing, maintenance scheduling and carbon emission tracking. It also sells ATLAS, a separate web platform for trailer monitoring with anti-theft alerts and utilisation tracking. The site states that it operates across Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines and that small firms may be eligible for grant support under the IMDA SMEs Go Digital programme; confirm eligibility with the company. It is relevant to haulage and logistics businesses that follow trailers as well as prime movers. Ask how trailer trackers are powered and how often they report their position.

7. iZeeM

iZeeM is a Singapore mobility solutions company with three connected products on its website. iZeeFLEET is described as an integrated GPS fleet management system that tracks vehicles, monitors driver behaviour and produces cost reports. iZeeDRIVE adds visual monitoring for fleet safety, which the company says helps drivers prevent accidents and provides documented evidence after incidents. iZeeTRAX is a cloud-based transport management system with electronic proof of delivery for transporters moving away from paper. Its pages cite environmental services, transportation, logistics, oil and gas and construction customers. The combination suits transport firms that want tracking, cameras and digital job dispatch from one supplier. Ask how the three modules share data in practice, and whether they can be bought separately.

How to choose

  • Define the main problem first. Tracking location only, controlling fuel, reducing accidents, proving deliveries and managing maintenance each need different features and hardware. Write your priorities down before requesting demonstrations, because most vendors here can do the basics and differ mainly in cameras, sensors, reporting and the paperwork modules they bundle.
  • Ask exactly what hardware is included. Some systems are a simple plug-in tracker, others require professional installation, in-cab alert devices, dashcams or fuel and temperature sensors. Confirm who installs it, what happens to the devices if you cancel, and who replaces faulty units during the contract, as these items are often missing from first quotations.
  • Check regulatory and grant claims yourself. Providers may mention IMDA, PSG or other schemes, but eligibility depends on your company and the purchase. Ask for the current scheme details in writing. If your vehicles are subject to rules from the Land Transport Authority, ask the vendor to point to the specific requirement it meets.
  • Look at data, privacy and driver communication. Driver behaviour scoring and in-cab cameras collect personal data about your staff, so you should tell drivers what is monitored and why, and ask how long footage and location history are stored. Also confirm whether you can export your data and reports if you switch providers later.
  • Run a short trial before a long contract. Fit a few vehicles, check how quickly positions update, how useful the alerts are and whether support responds sensibly. Compare at least two written quotes covering hardware, subscription term, data plan, cancellation and support hours, and get any promised features confirmed in the contract.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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