Consider Bluetooth-based devices (like Apple AirTags) for short-range urban tracking, though these are not true real-time GPS trackers. 2. Choose the Hardware Type

Look for discreet, hardwired devices with engine-immobilization capabilities and real-time alerts.

Opt for high-durability systems that integrate with fleet software for fuel monitoring and detailed travel history.

Purchasing a GPS Tracking Device for Your Car: A Comprehensive Guide

Prioritize OBD-II plug-and-play trackers that provide driving behavior reports (speeding, harsh braking) and "geofencing" alerts when the car leaves a set area.

The features you need depend entirely on why you are tracking the vehicle: