Geotab Surpasses 3 Million Connected Vehicles
The company surpassed 2 million connected vehicles in 2020.

Geotab has devices installed in 163 countries and has advanced support for more than 9,000 internal combustion engine makes and models, including over 250 electric vehicle makes and models.
Image: Geotab
Geotab, a global leader in IoT and connected transportation, announced that it has surpassed 3 million subscribers across the globe. Geotab defines a “subscriber” as a single vehicle equipped with one or more telematic devices connected to Geotab’s platform.
“In January 2020, we announced that Geotab had achieved its goal of becoming the first telematics company to achieve 2 million connected vehicles built on a single, open platform,” said Geotab CEO Neil Cawse.
“Two years later, despite the disruption of a global pandemic, we have reached another significant milestone by adding a further 1 million net new subscriptions. This exceptional growth speaks to the talent of our employees and partners, an always-on innovation mindset, and to a relentless focus on working with our customers over many years to solve their evolving transportation challenges.”
Geotab claims one of the largest data science teams in the industry, with devices installed in 163 countries. The company processes approximately 55 billion data points a day and has advanced support for more than 9,000 internal combustion engine makes and models and more than 250 electric vehicle makes and models. According to Geotab, that’s twice the number of any other fleet telematics company, with additional models being added daily.
Geotab also offers an OEM telematics platform with industry integration partners and is expanding its list of offerings.
“With our world-class talent and continuous commitment to research and development, the opportunity — and responsibility — that Geotab has to help businesses and governments across the world leverage intelligent data insights to optimize their investments, and create safer, more sustainable, and efficient communities is tremendous, and where we will continue to focus our efforts as we scale,” added Cawse.
The global commercial telematics market is expected to mature from the U.S. $34.79 billion in 2020 to U.S. $158.31 billion by 2028.
Originally posted on Automotive Fleet
More Technology & AI

Holman and ISEE Partner to Expand Autonomous Yard Truck Operations
The partnership combines Holman's fleet management and upfitting capabilities with ISEE's autonomous driving technology to help businesses deploy and manage driverless yard trucks.
Read More →
Who You Gonna Call? Rivian Turns Electric Vehicles Into Ghostbusters Rides
Rivian teams up with Sony Pictures for a Ghostbusters-inspired Halloween software update, complete with custom sounds, lighting effects, and a special Ecto-R1.
Read More →
The Second Trip and What Missing Tools Really Cost a Service Business
For service fleets, missing tools and equipment can lead to second trips, lost technician time, higher operating costs, and delayed jobs. Equipment tracking can help HVAC, plumbing, electrical, landscaping, and other service businesses improve visibility and reduce downtime.
Read More →From Our Partners
Basic Tracking vs Next Generation Fleet Technology
Sponsored by AT&T Business

5 Facts Every Fleet Manager Should Know About Embedded Telematics
Sponsored by Stellantis/Mobilisights

How AI Video Telematics Boosts Driver Safety and Helps to Avoid Unnecessary Costs
Sponsored by Verizon Connect

Charting the 8 Bottom-Line Benefits of Workforce Optimization
Sponsored by Verizon Connect


GeoFencing Adds to Your Truck Security Arsenal
Geofencing is a familiar fleet tool today, but its early adoption marked a major shift in vehicle tracking, route monitoring, and the debate over employee privacy.
Read More →
Geotab Data Shows Regional Trucking Growing Faster as Last Mile Routes Get Denser
Geotab's first U.S. supply chain report finds stable long-haul activity, stronger regional freight movement, tighter hub-and-spoke utilization, and more last-mile trips on shorter routes.
Read More →
When Fleet Technology Helps and When It Just Adds Complexity
New technology can help fleets work smarter, but only if it solves the right problem. Lauren Fletcher talks with AP Fleet’s Alex Coveney about innovation, AI, data, and knowing when a new solution is actually worth adopting.
Read More →
Volvo Trucks’ 'Lock and Leave' Software Updates Go Live Across North America
Unattended over-the-air software updates are now available in Volvo trucks across the U.S. and Canada. The new capability lets trucks stay current with the latest software without interrupting operations or requiring a dealership visit.
Read More →
GM Brings New Truck Focused Interface to 2027 Silverado and Sierra
GM's new pickup interface puts trailering data, camera views, vehicle controls, and smartphone integration closer to the driver in the 2027 Silverado and Sierra.
Read More →
Samsara Driver Perks Expands Rewards Beyond the Long Haul Driver
Samsara’s new driver rewards program was built with a broader professional driver in mind, including employees who split their day between driving, job sites, service calls, and other work.
Read More →
AI Service Advisor Aims to Cut Fleet Repair Downtime
Fleetio said its AI Service Advisor can help fleets cut repair downtime by an average of 2.5 hours per repair while reducing manual maintenance work.
Read More →
