Global GPS Tracker Market to Witness a Disruption Caused by COVID 19
According to Market Research Future (MRFR), the global market for GPS trackers is expected to generate significant revenue of USD 2.72 billion at a moderate 14.42% CAGR over the review period (2020-2027).
The adoption of a GPS tracking system is observed mainly for safety purposes in transportation, fleet management, patrols, and asset tracking, among others. GPS tracker software has enhanced connectivity with precision navigation and tracking, smartphones, and simpler operations. Also, the deployment of GPS trackers to reduce labour costs, enhance customer service, control field staff activities and eradicate employee theft is expected to fuel market growth over the forecast period. The proliferation of cloud technology providing scalable and versatile storage and mobile connectivity along with IoT 's prominence is expected to create new possibilities in the forecast-period to tackle traditional challenges.
However, the GPS tracker market is bound to be constrained by the lack of global standards to create GPS tracking devices.
The segmental overview of the global GPS tracker market is carried out based on network, vertical, type and region.
- Network-based segmentation of the global GPS tracker market is composed of LTE, 3G, and 2G. The LTE segment is capable of hitting a market share worth USD 1.898.6 million while increasing over the review period with a CAGR of 15.23 per cent.
- The global GPS tracker industry, depending on the vertical, is segmented into oil & gas, transport & logistics, healthcare, automotive & aerospace, government & defence, metals & mining, and others. The business segment of transportation is expected to have a market share of USD 846.98 million over the review period while rising with a 17.05% CAGR.
- Based on the type, the global market for GPS trackers is divided into a covert GPS tracker, standalone tracker, and advanced tracker. The advanced tracker segment is poised to reach a market share adding up to USD 981.74 million while rising with a CAGR of 16.09% in the review period.
- The global GPS tracker market has been geographically analyzed in four major regions, namely Europe, North America, the Asia Pacific, and the rest of the world (including the Middle East and Africa and Latin America). Increasing demand for efficient fleet management by many US suppliers of transportation and logistics services is driving the growth of the North American region's industry. The increasing usage by law enforcement agencies of GPS monitoring devices is also promoting market growth in the North American Region. Besides, the rising demand for GPS trackers for building assets and logistics drive the growth of GPS trackers in Mexico. The North American region generating revenue worth USD 343.17 billion in 2017 and is poised to rise at a CAGR of 12.75% during the forecast period. Furthermore, the growing adoption of GPS trackers in the mining industry is boosting the market growth in Mexico. The Asia Pacific market is projected to produce USD 650.04 million in revenue by 2023 when growing in the study period at a CAGR of 16.42 per cent. As well, the growing demand for wearable GPS tracking devices for pets and human tracking is a positive factor for the region's market progress. However, China's high adoption of GPS trackers for tracking cargo trailers, personal vehicles and construction assets is projected to stimulate market expansion in the forecast period favourably. The European region is projected to progress at a 15.02% CAGR in the review period and is poised to generate revenue worth USD 1.1 billion by 2023.
The leading market players identified by MRFR in the global market are Laipac Technology, Inc., Orbocomm Inc., Atrack Technology Inc., Concox Information Technology Co., Ltd, TomTom International BV, Calamp Corp, Verizon Wireless, Sony Mobile Communications Inc, Sierra Wireless Inc, Spy Tech, Inc, and Queclink Wireless Solutions Co., Ltd.
Featured articles and news
The Building Safety Forum at the Installershow 2025
With speakers confirmed for 24 June as part of Building Safety Week.
The UK’s largest air pollution campaign.
Future Homes Standard, now includes solar, but what else?
Will the new standard, due to in the Autumn, go far enough in terms of performance ?
BSRIA Briefing: Cleaner Air, Better tomorrow
A look back at issues relating to inside and outside air quality, discussed during the BSRIA briefing in 2023.
Restoring Abbotsford's hothouse
Bringing the writer Walter Scott's garden to life.
Reflections on the spending review with CIAT.
Retired firefighter cycles world to raise Grenfell funds
Leaving on 14 June 2025 Stephen will raise money for youth and schools through the Grenfell Foundation.
Key points for construction at a glance with industry reactions.
Functionality, visibility and sustainability
The simpler approach to specification.
Architects, architecture, buildings, and inspiration in film
The close ties between makers and the movies, with our long list of suggested viewing.
SELECT three-point plan for action issued to MSPs
Call for Scottish regulation, green skills and recognition of electrotechnical industry as part of a manifesto for Scottish Parliamentary elections.
UCEM becomes the University of the Built Environment
Major milestone in its 106-year history, follows recent merger with London School of Architecture (LSE).
Professional practical experience for Architects in training
The long process to transform the nature of education and professional practical experience in the Architecture profession following recent reports.
A people-first approach to retrofit
Moving away from the destructive paradigm of fabric-first.
International Electrician Day, 10 June 2025
Celebrating the role of electrical engineers from André-Marie Amperè, today and for the future.
New guide for clients launched at Houses of Parliament
'There has never been a more important time for clients to step up and ...ask the right questions'
The impact of recycled slate tiles
Innovation across the decades.
EPC changes for existing buildings
Changes and their context as the new RdSAP methodology comes into use from 15 June.