GPS PRO Tracker - Real-time Location - 1-Year Subscription Included - for Cars, Motorcycles, Bicycles, Children - Motion and Tilt Alerts - 4G LTE-M Network - Up to 3 Months Battery Life

I’ve had it for two years D it’s been flawless. The only con is I forget to change the notification alert times and it dings when riding the bike. I wish it had better onboard awareness of proximity to my phone. Meaning, I don’t need it to alert me when my phone is 4 feet away. Easy to conceal size and good battery life. I also have options for service contract times.

This might be a good tracker for tracking children, but not if they travel in cars. And it appears to use LTE and that's a good thing too. But if you are considering buying one of these, please look at the graphic that is supplied in the listing that shows a cell phone screen with a map beside a tracker and notice a few things.The dots and time stamps that you see are not necessarily stop points. They are just points where the tracker happened to be at specific times. They are mostly on streets, not intersections. They are connected with diagonal lines that cross over multiple possible routes that may have been taken between some pairs of points. This is because the fastest update setting that is possible is 5 minutes and a moving vehicle can go a long way in 5 minutes. And note that the more frequent the updates, the more frequently the tracker will need to be recharged. Instead of "months" of standby, my Invoxia, as configured, is just a few days.Now imagine that the vehicle that the tracker was in made several trips on the same day using many of the same streets. Imagine a map that is so cluttered with time stamps that you have to greatly magnify the view to read them and then scroll all around to find all of the time stamps from a given trip to get a rough idea about the route that was taken. There isn't an easy way to clear the screen before it clears automatically at midnight and it can get very cluttered.I have another tracker that updates every 15 seconds and gives a nearly perfect rendering of the exact route that was taken. I can clear the map between trips with two taps, and I can have a history play back on the map of the whole day or any part of it at many speeds. A battery charge takes up to 4 hours, but a single charge lasts at least 5 times as long as the Invoxia, even using 15 second updates. It has a powerful magnet to hold it in place. I paid $25 for this tracker on sale at Amazon and I pay $9.95 a month for the cellular service that keeps it connected through SpeedTalk.net. The tracking service is free. I say "nearly perfect" because it occasionally logs points that are far from correct. But because they are miles off target and could not possibly have been traveled to in just 15 seconds, they are easy to identify and ignore.My Invoxia mostly stopped working after about 2 months. When I open the app, I can see a single point near me where it was logged recently, but no more. And no time stamp. I've been corresponding with Invoxia tech support for more than a month trying unsuccessfully to get this fixed. It can take more than a day to exchange messages with them, no doubt because of the differences in time zones. They are in Paris, France.Solving this issue has been complicated by a mistake that I made when I set up my account. I made a typo in the e-mail address that I used, so I can't get e-mails that are addressed to it. I'm able to communicate with tech support using a different e-mail address, but I can't use automated features like password recovery. The fact that they did not confirm that the e-mail address I submitted was actually working is just another indicator of their sub-par standing with me.The only way that I know of to find the Invoxia if it's not very close by is with the phone app or Web site. I can send an SMS to my other tracker and get a link to a Google Map showing it's current location in seconds. And I can do this from any smart phone without using a special app.Both of my trackers use "geo fencing", a feature that is supposed to alert me whenever the tracker enters or leaves an area that I have designated on a map. This feature hasn't worked very well for me on either tracker.There are many trackers available, but not all of them use LTE. Those that don't will stop working at some unknown future date. Look around, there are many GPS trackers available now.I will post an update if Invoxia gets my tracker working again.---- UPDATE March 10, 2021 ----The day after I posted this review everything started working again.

I researched GPS trackers for a whole month after someone tried to steal my scooter out of the back alley of my apartment building. I needed one with a battery life that would allow me to leave it on the scooter for weeks at a time, and with anti-theft alarms (notifications that would alert me if anyone started touching or moving it so that I could intervene right away). It had to also be small enough to hide somewhere on the scooter so that if someone *did* make off with the bike authorities could catch up to them before they realized there was a tracker and tried to ditch it.The Invoxia checks ALL the boxes and more. It comes with a SIM card and a one year subscription to boot. It was super easy to set up and charge and as soon as it was ready I hid it on my scooter. I get an alert on my phone every time I am unlocking it to go to work, so I know it will let me know if anyone else tries to move it too.Bonus: even if someone doesn't *move* my bike, it has a "tilt" alarm which a lot of GPS trackers don't have. I was at work one day and got the "tilt" alert so I went outside and saw someone sitting on my bike smoking a cigarette and I was able to ask him to leave. He was surprised and I was thrilled.I highly recommend this device even if you don't think anyone would mess with your ride where you live. I owned my scooter for 5 years before anyone tried to take it and that one night was all it took to make me realize I should have been tracking my scoot all along.

Pretty good product. Spent some time next to it before I installed it to see it's nuances. Does what it says for the most part. When I lose connection with Bluetooth by walking away it works. When I come back the app/ Bluetooth doesn't connect. Thinks I'm away from it when I'm not. Just rode into work and wasted a lot of battery tracking me when I'm right next to it. I have to open the app and let it connect before I get on. Who wants to do that after you spent all that time to gear up and ride. Also no notification logs/ history. I got an alert that didn't make complete sense. It went away. I tried to go back and look at the details, time, event, etc. I couldn't bring back up what it said. Seems like the meat and potatoes works, just unnecessarily losing battery to the app/ Bluetooth not connecting right back up. I don't care how much battery life my phone loses to keep it working and connecting by itself as long as it does that or gives me the option for saving battery on my phone by not constantly reconnecting or if it does waste battery by auto searching and connecting, etc....

Great tracking device time place and location accurate! I placed this in the back of my fiancé‘s glove compartment on his suspicious outings at night to find out his true location and whereabouts was excellent for me to find out that it wasn’t worth staying in this relationship this is a great cheaters tool to use on cheaters for men and women place it in their cars and they won’t even know that you are actually Tracking their whereabouts when you ask you have the truth! See if they tell you the truth! That was with my first one I purchased the second one because of the battery lifetime does not last three months as I say you must charge the tracker quite often at least once a week or every two weeks my second tracker doesn’t work but I paid for a two-year plan for some reason it does not work unless my cell phone Bluetooth range is nearby! I know it’s place right next to the original one and it’s not obstructed for signals! And unfortunately I cannot return it because it’s past 30 days