A GPS tracker promises peace of mind, and the fine print decides whether it delivers it. The device is the cheap part. The subscription, the SIM, the battery routine and the coverage are the real product, and they are where budget trackers diverge. At this ceiling the traps are specific. A tracker that needs a
The call nobody wants to make is the one that starts with your car not being where you left it. A tracker does not prevent theft, and no honest guide should pretend it does — what it buys is the next ten minutes: a live dot on a map, a direction of travel, and something
The tracker is easy to buy and hard to buy well. The small print decides everything: the puck with the long battery life reaches that figure only in its slowest mode, the plug-in with the rich data stops the moment someone pulls it out, and the friendly hardware price is the smaller half of the