We work with the police and authorised recovery teams to track and retrieve stolen assets. Just report the theft immediately, share your crime reference number, and our 24/7 recovery team will take over. While Fleet and OBD trackers do not contain beacon technology, they still qualify for full theft tracking and recovery coordination.

The MTrack system requires more careful placement and should be securely concealed using tools. New models offer magnetic mounting to ease installation and battery access. The Fleet tracker, which must be wired into a live power supply, is best fitted by a professional auto technician or an experienced installer.

For maximum protection and live data, you can combine Fleet tracking with MTrack’s covert recovery through our Double Up offer, receiving enhanced protection at a reduced subscription rate.

Ideal for commercial fleet vehicles, hire cars, or personal drivers, the OBD tracker gives you full journey logs, location updates, and a user-friendly dashboard.

Yes, all Automatrics tracker devices and subscriptions are fully transferable. You can move your unit to a new vehicle or transfer ownership to someone else free of charge.

If you’re done with tracking, we also offer a buy-back scheme for eligible devices, helping you recover value. Just contact our support team for assistance with transfer or removal.

While Thatcham categories have historically focused on hardwired GPS systems, Automatrics offers an advanced multi-layered solution that includes covert beaconing, RF location signals, and law enforcement support, offering recovery performance far beyond standard insurance trackers. Many insurers accept our systems, especially with MTrack’s near 100% success rate. Contact us if you require documentation or insurer guidance.

Unlike traditional trackers, MTrack units are self-powered and can be concealed in multiple non-obvious locations. This stealth approach, combined with non-reliance on vehicle wiring, ensures maximum resilience against theft attempts, tampering, and even GPS jamming. It’s why MTrack is widely regarded as one of the most advanced hidden vehicle trackers available today.

In a close-range Direction Finding (DF) operation, such as trying to locate a stolen car hidden in a row of garages (under 100-meter range), UHF frequencies will generally be more accurate and effective than VHF frequencies for pinpointing the specific garage. Here’s why:

• Penetration through Obstacles: UHF signals have shorter wavelengths, which allow them to penetrate through denser materials like concrete,  (found in garage structures), and masonry more effectively than VHF signals. VHF signals are more likely to be blocked or severely attenuated by these materials.
• Reduced Multipath Interference: While both frequencies are susceptible to multipath fading (where signals reflect off surfaces and reach the receiver via multiple paths, potentially causing interference and phase shifts), UHF’s shorter wavelength and better penetration characteristics can reduce the severity of multipath effects in indoor or cluttered environments. This can lead to clearer and more stable signal reception, which is crucial for accurate DF.
• Directional Accuracy: UHF signals generally allow for more precise DF when navigating around obstacles because they are less prone to being deflected or absorbed by structures. This makes it easier to pinpoint the location of the transmitting device within a very small area, such as a single garage.
• Practical Applications: In scenarios like locating a hidden transmitter inside a building or dense urban area, UHF is often the preferred frequency for professionals due to its superior penetration capabilities.

In summary, when performing close-range DF operations to find a stolen or lost asset in a garage environment, UHF would generally be the more accurate choice due to its better penetration through obstacles a sub one metre accuracy will need high quality transmitters and receivers, operated by experienced professionals.