SimpleGPS vs Verizon Connect
Verizon Connect sells enterprise fleet management through a sales conversation. We sell tracking at a published price with no conversation. On scale and integrations they are far ahead; on getting started this afternoon, they are not competing.
Checked on 3 September 2026: verizonconnect.com/pricing returns "Page not found". The navigation offers "Get a demo" and a staffed phone line with opening hours.
That is an enterprise motion and it is not a criticism - it is how large fleet contracts are actually sold, with scoping, integration work and account management around them. For a national operation, that support is a large part of what is being bought.
For a small fleet it is a wall. SimpleGPS is $9.99 per vehicle per month for Premium and $14.99 for Fleet, tracker $129.99 or $52 on the annual plan, and you can be tracking before anybody would have returned your call.
Side by side
| SimpleGPS | Verizon Connect | |
|---|---|---|
| Transparent public pricing (€) | Yes | No |
| Self-serve online signup | Yes | No |
| Fits private individuals | Yes | fleets only |
| You own the device outright | Yes | Yes |
| Fits more than a car with an OBD port | Yes | Yes |
| Remote engine disable | Yes | No |
SimpleGPS keeps full route playback for 31 days, and routes, stops and statistics for 365. We state both numbers because we have them.
The differences in detail
There is no pricing page to compare against
On 3 September 2026, verizonconnect.com/pricing returned a 404 and the site offered a demo and a phone number. We have no figure of theirs to put beside ours, and neither will you until you have had the call. Ours: $9.99 per vehicle per month, $52 for the tracker on the annual plan.
Enterprise support is real, and it is not free
Scoping, integration and an account team are worth money to a fleet of hundreds. They are worth nothing to a fleet of four, which still pays for them somewhere in the number.
What they have that we do not
National scale, enterprise integrations, procurement-friendly contracting and a support organisation. If your purchase has to go through procurement, that list is the reason.
What a small fleet actually needs
Live position, trip history, geofences, alerts, a tracker that fits the vehicle you have, and a price you can read. That is the whole of our product and it is why it costs what it costs.
If you are running a national fleet, need procurement-grade contracts, deep integrations and a named account team, Verizon Connect is built for exactly that and we are not remotely in the same category. Their scale, their support model and their enterprise reporting are things we do not offer at any price.
Bottom line
Verizon Connect is bought by a procurement department. SimpleGPS is bought by the person who owns the vans. Work out which one you are before comparing anything else