Track your fleet, protect your tools, grow your business

Your crew loads the van Monday night with $8,000 in copper wire for Tuesday's first job. By Tuesday morning, the van has been broken into and the wire is gone. Or it's your warehouse—a section of inventory that disappeared over the weekend and nobody noticed until the job couldn't proceed. Copper and electrical material theft costs the industry over $1 billion annually according to American Insurance Group estimates. Electrical contractors are disproportionately affected because they stock exactly what thieves want, in facilities that often operate with minimal overnight security.

Specialty tool replacement is one of the largest uninsured exposures in the trade. A fully equipped service van—with thermal imaging cameras, cable tracers, conduit benders, and wire pullers—can carry $50,000 to $150,000 in assets. These are often stolen from vans parked overnight in commercial areas, where a broken window and a few minutes clears out the entire cargo area. When a specialty diagnostic tool is stolen, that truck may be out of service for days while replacement equipment is sourced—days it can't generate revenue. Camera coverage of your vehicle lot and access control over your tool storage protect assets that are both expensive to replace and hard to source quickly.

Fleet tracking directly addresses the billing and warranty disputes that are an occupational hazard of service electrical work. When a customer claims your technician never showed up, or that the work wasn't completed, GPS trip history with timestamped arrival and departure records settles the dispute in seconds rather than weeks of back-and-forth. That same data helps your dispatcher route the closest available truck to an emergency call—which, in a trade where customers call two or three contractors simultaneously and go with whoever responds first, is a direct revenue advantage.