Electronic logging devices
Track Smarter, Drive Safer
FMCSA-Compliant ELDs That Save Time, Cut Costs, and Keep You on the Road
In today’s fast-paced trucking industry, compliance, safety, and efficiency are more critical than ever. That’s where Electronic Logging Devices (ELDs) come in. An ELD automatically records a driver’s hours of service (HOS), helping companies and owner-operators stay compliant with federal regulations while reducing the paperwork burden of traditional paper logs. With ELDs, drivers can focus more on driving and less on tracking time, which not only improves workflow but also helps avoid costly violations.
Beyond compliance, ELDs help boost operational efficiency. Fleet managers gain real-time insight into driver hours, locations, and idle times, making it easier to plan better routes, reduce fuel waste, and increase on-time deliveries. In an industry where every mile and minute matters, having this level of visibility can give companies a competitive edge.
From a safety standpoint, ELDs promote healthier working conditions and reduce fatigue-related risks. By enforcing mandatory rest breaks and accurately logging hours, drivers are less likely to push past their legal limits, keeping themselves and others on the road safer. In fact, fleets using ELDs often see lower accident rates and insurance costs over time.
Finally, ELD systems often include extra features like IFTA reporting, GPS tracking, and DVIR (driver vehicle inspection reports), making them more than just compliance tools. They become part of a smarter, data-driven approach to running a successful trucking operation. Whether you're an independent driver or manage a growing fleet, integrating an ELD can save time, reduce risk, and ultimately help grow your business.
20% Less Fuel Wasted
ELDs with idle-time tracking features can help reduce fuel waste by up to 20%, by alerting drivers and dispatchers about unnecessary engine idling.
30 Minutes Saved Per Driver Per Day
Drivers save an average of 30 minutes daily by automating logbooks and DVIRs (Driver Vehicle Inspection Reports), giving more time for actual driving or rest.