Bring your journeys into Trip Reaper
Your tracker records the road.
Trip Reaper turns it into a journey.
Use a compatible vehicle tracker or your phone to record where you travel. We connect the device securely, match every update to the right vehicle, and build a journey you can review and share.
Works with the deviceWe use the connection method your tracker supports.
Understands its messagesA small adapter translates the device data when needed.
Keeps access secureEach device gets a safe way to identify itself.
Checked before useWe test the exact model, software, SIM, and reporting settings together.
Ways to connect
Choose the setup that matches your tracker
Some trackers can send updates to a web address. Others connect to a server address and port. These devices can be integrated, but the exact model and software version must be checked before setup.
TCP / UDP sockets or webhook relay
Trackers fitted inside the vehicle
These trackers usually send their data to a server address and port. A compatible receiver—or a Traccar server—reads the messages and passes safe, usable updates to Trip Reaper.
Freematics ONE+
The supported Telelogger format sends location and vehicle data to the Trip Reaper UDP receiver on port 5170.
Queclink GV300 / GL300
Can send updates to a chosen server address. Because its message format depends on the model and software version, we check both before configuring the receiver.
SinoTrack ST-901 H02
The supported H02 firmware is pointed to the Trip Reaper TCP receiver using the commands documented for that exact unit.
Native HTTP / REST push
Devices that can send updates to a web address
These options can send location updates directly over the internet. We give them a secure receiver address and translate the data when necessary.
Traccar Client
Turns a phone into a tracker. Add the receiver address and choose how often the app should report; Trip Reaper then turns those updates into a journey.
Teltonika model guide
Choose the tracker that fits the vehicle.
The model names look similar, but the installation and purpose are different. Compare the network, power, protection, vehicle connection, and special hardware before buying or assigning a device.
Trip Reaper receiver
TCP 5027 · Codec 8/8E · IMEI
Models marked as supported connect through the same Trip Reaper Teltonika receiver. The installer enters its address and port in Teltonika Configurator or TCT.
Not yet supported by Trip Reaper
FMB020
Compact plug-in OBD-II · 2G
A compact GPS tracker that plugs into the OBD-II socket for location tracking and driving-event detection.
Best forCars and light commercial vehicles needing simple installation where 2G coverage is available.
- Connectivity
- 2G GSM/GPRS · Bluetooth LE
- Installation
- OBD-II socket · Nano-SIM · IP41
- Power
- 10–30 V · 45 mAh backup battery
Hardware highlights
- Accelerometer for movement, crash and towing detection
- Bluetooth LE sensors and beacons
- Compact 52.6 × 29.1 × 26 mm casing
Supported by Trip Reaper
FMB003
Plug-in OBD-II · 2G
A very small tracker that plugs directly into the vehicle’s OBD-II socket and can read supported OEM vehicle information without a permanent wiring installation.
Best forCars where quick installation and vehicle odometer or fuel data are more important than hidden wiring.
- Connectivity
- 2G GSM/GPRS · Bluetooth LE
- Installation
- OBD-II socket · Nano-SIM
- Power
- 12–30 V · 45 mAh backup battery
Hardware highlights
- OEM odometer, fuel level, and supported onboard parameters
- Unplug, towing, crash, idling, and driving scenarios
- Ultra-compact 52.6 × 29.1 × 26 mm casing
Supported by Trip Reaper
FMB920
Compact wired · 2G
A slim, discreet wired tracker for reliable basic location, driver-behaviour, and anti-theft monitoring in light vehicles and motorcycles.
Best forBasic hidden tracking in cars, vans, motorcycles, rental vehicles, and delivery fleets with dependable 2G coverage.
- Connectivity
- 2G GSM/GPRS · Bluetooth LE
- Installation
- Hidden wired fit · Micro-SIM · IP54
- Power
- 6–30 V · 170 mAh backup battery
Hardware highlights
- One digital input, one analog input, and one digital output
- Bluetooth sensors and beacons for temperature or asset monitoring
- Crash, towing, overspeeding, eco-driving, and immobilizer control
Supported by Trip Reaper
FMC130
Advanced wired · 4G
A flexible 4G fleet tracker with more inputs and outputs, CAN adapter support, and better options for fuel, access, and remote-control workflows.
Best forManaged car and van fleets, rentals, car sharing, cold-chain monitoring, and vehicles needing richer input or CAN data.
- Connectivity
- 4G LTE Cat 1 · 2G fallback · Bluetooth LE
- Installation
- Professional wired fit · Micro-SIM · IP41
- Power
- 10–30 V · 170 mAh backup battery
Hardware highlights
- Flexible digital and analog inputs plus three digital outputs
- CAN adapter, OBD-II dongle, 1-Wire, and fuel-flow support
- Remote immobilization, door control, driver ID, and temperature options
Supported by Trip Reaper
FMC650
Professional heavy fleet · 4G
The most capable model in this list, built for trucks, buses, machinery, tachographs, CAN networks, and multiple external industrial devices.
Best forHeavy commercial fleets, refrigerated transport, buses, construction equipment, agriculture, and tachograph workflows.
- Connectivity
- 4G LTE Cat 1 · 2G fallback · Bluetooth 5.2 LE
- Installation
- Professional multi-wire fit · External antennas · Dual SIM/eSIM
- Power
- 8–32 V · 550 mAh Ni-MH backup battery
Hardware highlights
- Tachograph file download and live data through K-Line, Tacho CAN, or FMS
- Dual J1939 CAN, J1708, two RS232 ports, RS485, 1-Wire, and multiple I/O
- Thermograph, fuel sensor, RFID, TPMS, and other peripheral support
Supported by Trip Reaper
FMC880
Battery-mounted · 4G
A slim two-wire tracker designed for fast mounting near the vehicle battery, with accurate dual-band GNSS and a water-resistant casing.
Best forCars and vans that need quick, discreet under-bonnet installation without vehicle-data wiring.
- Connectivity
- 4G LTE Cat 1 · 2G fallback · Bluetooth LE
- Installation
- Two-wire battery mount · Micro-SIM · IP65
- Power
- 10–30 V · 170 mAh backup battery
Hardware highlights
- L1 + L5 dual-band GNSS with stated accuracy below 1.5 m CEP
- Only power and ground are required for normal installation
- Water-resistant slim casing and low-power sleep modes
Supported by Trip Reaper
FTC880
Rugged battery-mounted · 4G
A next-generation two-wire battery tracker with a highly resistant IP69K casing, accurate GNSS, USB-C configuration, and efficient sleep modes.
Best forOutdoor, utility, delivery, or harsh-environment vehicles needing a simple battery connection and stronger weather protection.
- Connectivity
- 4G LTE Cat 1 · 2G fallback
- Installation
- U-type battery cable · Nano-SIM · IP69K
- Power
- 10–30 V · 320 mAh backup battery
Hardware highlights
- Dust, high-pressure water, and steam resistant IP69K casing
- Enhanced GNSS with stated accuracy below 1.8 m CEP
- Crash, towing, unplug, jamming, idling, and eco-driving scenarios
Supported by Trip Reaper
FTC921
High-voltage wired · 4G
A compact high-voltage tracker made for standard vehicles and electric mobility, combining accurate GNSS with one digital input, output, and analog input.
Best forElectric motorcycles, mopeds, rickshaws, anti-theft installations, and mixed fleets needing a wide input-voltage range.
- Connectivity
- 4G LTE Cat 1 · 2G fallback
- Installation
- Professional wired fit · Nano-SIM · IP41
- Power
- 10–90 V · 170 mAh backup battery
Hardware highlights
- Wide voltage range for conventional and electric vehicles
- Enhanced GNSS with stated accuracy below 1.8 m CEP
- Digital input, digital output, analog input, USB-C, and low-drain sleep modes
Before installation
Four things to check before you start
A reliable setup needs the correct device details, mobile connection, power, and a short test journey.
- 01The exact model and software versionThis tells us how the tracker connects and what information it can send.
- 02A secure device identityEach tracker should identify itself without storing a general Trip Reaper access key.
- 03Mobile signal and reliable powerCheck the SIM, mobile network settings, antenna, power source, and what happens when signal is lost.
- 04The right vehicle and a test driveConnect the tracker to its vehicle, then check the route, times, speed, distance, and reconnection.
Bring your tracker
Tell us which tracker you have.
Send us the exact model, software version, how many vehicles you want to track, and how often you need updates. If you have a sample message or protocol document, include that too.