Generally, GPS trackers for cars and bikes may offer the following features:
Real-Time Tracking: GPS trackers can provide real-time location information for the tracked vehicle, allowing you to monitor its position on a map in real-time through a mobile app or web platform.
Geofencing: Many GPS trackers allow you to set up geofences, which are virtual boundaries on a map. You’ll receive alerts when the vehicle enters or exits these predefined areas.
Waterproof and Rugged Design: Waterproof GPS trackers are designed to withstand exposure to the elements, making them suitable for outdoor use in various weather conditions.
Battery Life: Depending on the type of tracker, it may be powered by the vehicle’s battery or have its own internal battery. Battery life can vary significantly between different models.
Mobile App Integration: Most GPS trackers are accompanied by mobile apps for smartphones, making it easy for users to access tracking information on the go.
Tamper Alerts: Some trackers can send alerts if they are tampered with or removed from the vehicle.
History and Reports: GPS trackers often store historical location data, which can be useful for reviewing past routes and journeys.
Remote Engine Cut-off (in some cases): Certain GPS trackers come with features that allow you to remotely cut off the engine or immobilize the vehicle in case of theft or unauthorized use.
SOS Button: Some trackers come with an SOS button that, when pressed, can send emergency alerts to specified contacts.
Speed Alerts: Set up alerts to be notified when the vehicle exceeds a certain speed limit.
Voice Monitoring (in some cases): This feature allows you to listen to audio within the vehicle remotely.
Multi-Vehicle Support: Some systems support tracking multiple vehicles under a single account.
