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North America and Europe Video Telematics Market - 7th Edition

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    Report

  • 240 Pages
  • April 2026
  • Region: Europe, North America
  • Berg Insight AB
  • ID: 5306561

The Video Telematics Market is the seventh consecutive report in the series, analysing the latest developments on the market for video telematics solutions. This strategic research report provides you with 240 pages of unique business intelligence including 5-year industry forecasts and expert commentary on which to base your business decisions.

North America and Europe to account for 22 million video telematics systems in use by 2030

The integration of cameras to enable various video-based solutions in commercial vehicle environments is one of the strongest trends in the fleet telematics sector in recent years. The analyst's definition of video telematics includes a broad range of camera-based solutions deployed in commercial vehicle fleets either as standalone applications or as an extension of conventional fleet telematics. The analyst estimates that the installed base of active video telematics systems in North America reached almost 7.6 million units in 2025. Growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 18.0%, the active installed base is forecasted to reach over 17.3 million units in North America by 2030. In Europe, the installed base of active video telematics systems is estimated to over 2.0 million units in 2025. The active installed base is forecasted to grow at a CAGR of 16.0% to reach 4.3 million video telematics systems in Europe by 2030.

The video telematics market is served by a number of different types of players, ranging from specialists focused specifically on video telematics solutions for various commercial vehicles, to general fleet telematics players which have introduced video offerings, and hardware-focused suppliers offering mobile digital video recorders (DVRs) and vehicle cameras used for video telematics. An increasing share of companies active in the video telematics space today offer all-in-one solutions integrating fleet and video telematics capabilities on the same platform.

The analyst ranks Streamax, Samsara and Lytx as the leading video telematics players in their respective categories. Streamax is the leading hardware provider, having equipped more than 5 million commercial vehicles globally to date, and the company also offers software platforms and subscription services which are widely used together with its hardware. Among the general fleet telematics players, Samsara stands out as the front-running video solution provider with the largest number of camera units deployed across its subscriber base. Lytx is in turn the largest video telematics solution specialist and the company was the first to surpass 1 million vehicle subscriptions for video telematics specifically.

Significant players in this space also include the fleet management provider Motive (formerly KeepTruckin), the hardware-focused video telematics company Howen, the video safety specialist Netradyne and the channel-focused brand Xirgo (formerly Sensata INSIGHTS, including the acquired video telematics company SmartWitness), all having estimated installed bases of around half a million units or more. The remaining top-10 players are VisionTrack, LightMetrics and Nauto, which all have a primary focus on camera-based solutions specifically. Vendors with installed bases just outside of the top list moreover include Powerfleet and Jimi IoT followed by Nexar, Solera Fleet Solutions, Waylens, Cartrack and Idrive.

Additional companies with sizeable installed bases of video telematics solutions include CameraMatics, Raven Connected, DRIVE CHART (Go Drive) and Forward Thinking Systems. Other noteworthy players competing in the video telematics space include video-focused solution providers such as SureCam, Rosco, Seeing Machines, Gauss Control, MANTIS, FleetCam and FleetSafe.Ai; fleet telematics players including Platform Science, Radius, Azuga, Matrix iQ, Microlise, ISAAC Instruments, EROAD and AddSecure Transport Solutions; as well as the hardware-focused suppliers MiTAC, Pittasoft (BlackVue) and Positioning Universal, which have all reached estimated installed bases in the tens of thousands.

Highlights from the report:

  • Insights from numerous interviews with market-leading companies.
  • Descriptions of video telematics applications and associated concepts.
  • Comprehensive overview of the video telematics value chain.
  • In-depth analysis of market trends and key developments.
  • Updated profiles of 51 companies offering video telematics software and hardware.
  • Market forecasts lasting until 2030.

This report answers the following questions:

  • What different types of players are involved in the video telematics value chain?
  • Which are the major specialised providers of video telematics solutions?
  • What offerings are available from the general fleet management solution providers?
  • How are the hardware-focused suppliers approaching the market?
  • Which are the frontrunning geographic markets for video telematics solutions so far?
  • What are the price levels for video telematics hardware and software?
  • Which trends and drivers are shaping the market?
  • How will the video telematics industry evolve in the future?

Who should read this report?

The Video Telematics Market is the foremost source of information about this fast-growing application area in the transportation sector. Whether you are a telematics vendor, video specialist, vehicle manufacturer, telecom operator, investor, consultant, or government agency, you will gain valuable insights from this in-depth research.

Table of Contents

1 Video Telematics Solutions
1.1 Introduction to video telematics
1.1.1 Video telematics as a standalone application
1.1.2 Video telematics as an integrated part of fleet telematics
1.2 Video telematics applications and associated concepts
1.2.1 Video-based driver management
1.2.2 Driver fatigue and distraction monitoring
1.2.3 Advanced driver assistance systems and driver monitoring systems
1.2.4 Driver training and coaching
1.2.5 Managed services
1.2.6 Exoneration of drivers and insurance-related functionality
1.3 Business models

2 Market Forecasts and Trends
2.1 Market analysis
2.1.1 Video telematics vendor market shares
2.1.2 The North American video telematics market
2.1.3 The European video telematics market
2.1.4 Rest of World outlook
2.2 Value chain analysis
2.2.1 Video telematics solution providers
2.2.2 Fleet telematics solution providers
2.2.3 Hardware-focused suppliers
2.3 Market drivers and trends
2.3.1 Privacy issues soften as video telematics becomes mainstream
2.3.2 Acknowledging the performance of good drivers can alleviate scepticism
2.3.3 Regulatory developments can drive the adoption of camera-based technology
2.3.4 Video telematics at the core of the latest M&A wave in the FM space
2.3.5 Partnership strategies remain common in the video telematics space
2.3.6 Proprietary video offerings emerge alongside partner-powered options
2.3.7 Increasing commoditisation of video telematics hardware
2.3.8 OEM integration may ultimately lead to the widespread uptake of video
2.3.9 Video and associated AI capabilities boost interest in fleet insurance telematics
2.3.10 Artificial intelligence and machine vision capabilities become table stakes
2.3.11 Integrated solutions from one-stop shops combine fleet & video telematics

3 Company Profiles and Strategies
3.1 Video telematics solution providers
3.1.1 CameraMatics
3.1.2 Cipia (HARMAN)
3.1.3 DRIVE CHART (Go Drive)
3.1.4 Exeros Technologies
3.1.5 FleetCam
3.1.6 FleetSafe.Ai
3.1.7 Gauss Control
3.1.8 Gowit
3.1.9 iCAM Video Telematics
3.1.10 Idrive
3.1.11 Jungo
3.1.12 LightMetrics
3.1.13 Lytx
3.1.14 MANTIS
3.1.15 Nauto
3.1.16 Netradyne
3.1.17 Nexar
3.1.18 Raven Connected
3.1.19 Rosco Vision
3.1.20 SafetyDirect (Rand McNally)
3.1.21 Seeing Machines
3.1.22 SureCam
3.1.23 VisionTrack
3.1.24 Waylens
3.2 Fleet telematics solution providers
3.2.1 AddSecure
3.2.2 Azuga (Bridgestone)
3.2.3 Cartrack
3.2.4 EROAD
3.2.5 Forward Thinking Systems
3.2.6 Geotab
3.2.7 ISAAC Instruments
3.2.8 J. J. Keller
3.2.9 Matrix iQ
3.2.10 Microlise
3.2.11 Motive
3.2.12 Platform Science
3.2.13 Powerfleet
3.2.14 Radius
3.2.15 Samsara
3.2.16 Solera Fleet Solutions
3.2.17 Trakm8
3.2.18 Verizon Connect
3.2.19 Xirgo
3.3 Hardware-focused suppliers
3.3.1 D-TEG
3.3.2 Howen
3.3.3 Jimi IoT
3.3.4 MiTAC
3.3.5 Pittasoft (BlackVue)
3.3.6 Positioning Universal
3.3.7 Streamax
3.3.8 Teltonika

List of Acronyms and Abbreviations
List of Figures
Figure 1.1: Examples of multi-camera video telematics software interfaces
Figure 1.2: Examples of video telematics hardware devices
Figure 1.3: Fleet management infrastructure overview
Figure 1.4: Example of distraction and fatigue detection
Figure 1.5: Illustration of WABCO’s OnLaneALERT camera-based LDW system
Figure 1.6: Lytx Driver Safety Cycle
Figure 2.1: Installed base of video telematics (North America & Europe 2025-2030)
Figure 2.2: Top-10 video telematics providers, by installed base (World Q4-2025)
Figure 2.3: Video telematics market forecast (North America 2025-2030)
Figure 2.4: Video telematics market forecast (Europe 2025-2030)
Figure 2.5: Examples of fleet management players offering video telematics
Figure 2.6: Examples of Geotab Marketplace solutions in the Cameras & ADAS category
Figure 2.7: Webfleet Video with CAM Pro, CAM Lite and auxiliary cameras
Figure 2.8: Ctrack Iris camera solutions
Figure 2.9: Zonar Coach video-based safety solution
Figure 2.10: CalAmp Vision fleet dashcam
Figure 2.11: Navixy Marketplace extensions in the Cameras and ADAS sub-category
Figure 2.12: Video telematics offering from Howen and Uffizio partnership
Figure 2.13: Diverse video telematics hardware device examples
Figure 2.14: Powered by PFK examples
Figure 2.15: Example of safe driving rewards in HDVI’s Driver+ app
Figure 2.16: DVS and FORS compliance solutions
Figure 2.17: Mergers and acquisitions in the video telematics sector (2020-2026)
Figure 2.18: Illustrative examples of video telematics solutions involving multiple parties
Figure 2.19: Next-generation video offerings from major fleet telematics players
Figure 2.20: Examples of common video hardware used by various solution providers
Figure 2.21: Lytx SF500 Camera Module for DTNA’s Freightliner and Western Star
Figure 3.1: CameraMatics software interfaces and hardware range
Figure 3.2: Go Drive’s DRIVE CHART
Figure 3.3: Overview of Exeros’ solutions
Figure 3.4: Overview of Exeros’ TrackEye vehicle CCTV packages
Figure 3.5: TrackEye Vehicle CCTV and TrackEye Nano hardware
Figure 3.6: FleetSafe.Ai’s FleetLive platform
Figure 3.7: Idrive’s Dual and Pro7 dual-lens AI dashcams
Figure 3.8: Schematic overview of Idrive’s solution offering
Figure 3.9: Capabilities of Idrive’s Pro7
Figure 3.10: Idrive Smart DVR multi-camera system
Figure 3.11: Illustration of Jungo’s DMS technology
Figure 3.12: Jungo’s VuDrive cloud dashboard and camera
Figure 3.13: VuDrive’s Live Map
Figure 3.14: Overview of the RideView platform
Figure 3.15: RideView landing page
Figure 3.16: New Safety Events UI
Figure 3.17: Auto-triaged events
Figure 3.18: RideView compatible dashcam hardware specifications
Figure 3.19: Lytx DriveCam Event Recorder
Figure 3.20: Lytx user interface for fleet management services
Figure 3.21: Lytx Driver App with ELD, DVIR, self-coaching and safety functionality
Figure 3.22: Lytx Surfsight recording timeline reusable UI component
Figure 3.23: Lytx Surfsight AI-14 dual-facing camera
Figure 3.24: LytxOne
Figure 3.25: MANTIS RECON
Figure 3.26: Nauto solution components
Figure 3.27: Nauto’s AI-powered multi-sensor device
Figure 3.28: Netradyne’s Driver·i D-450 Quad Cam and D-215 Dual Cam
Figure 3.29: Netradyne’s Driver·i Hub-X and DMS Sensor accessories
Figure 3.30: Netradyne’s Driver·i D-810 with DR-20 dual camera and other accessories
Figure 3.31: Example of real-time driving analysis by Netradyne’s Driver·i
Figure 3.32: Nexar’s Beam2 and Beam2 mini
Figure 3.33: Nexar One modular dashcam and add-ons
Figure 3.34: Nexar Fleets dashboard and Nexar One dashcam
Figure 3.35: Raven Connected’s RavenPro
Figure 3.36: Co-branded video telematics solution from Raven
Figure 3.37: Rosco’s DV6602 and HD camera range
Figure 3.38: The Rand Platform with SafetyDirect
Figure 3.39: Schematic overview of Seeing Machines’ Guardian system
Figure 3.40: Seeing Machines’ Guardian Gen 3
Figure 3.41: Seeing Machines’ Guardian Live dashboard
Figure 3.42: SureCam dashcam
Figure 3.43: Overview of SureCam Vantage
Figure 3.44: SureCam platform
Figure 3.45: SureCam functionality within MyGeotab
Figure 3.46: VisionTrack’s cloud-based IoT platform Autonomise.ai
Figure 3.47: VisionTrack’s range of dashcams and mobile DVRs
Figure 3.48: VT3600 Series connected camera
Figure 3.49: Waylens edge solutions - camera models and app
Figure 3.50: Waylens cloud solution
Figure 3.51: AddSecure FleetVision Video portal - Evidence Center & Driver Safety Score
Figure 3.52: AddSecure’s video telematics solutions - FleetVision Video SaaS packages
Figure 3.53: Video Flex forward-facing camera with ADAS support
Figure 3.54: Video Flex optional driver-facing DMS camera
Figure 3.55: Azuga’s offering including SafetyCam
Figure 3.56: Azuga’s SafetyCam AI Edition
Figure 3.57: Azuga’s new SafetyCam Pro and SafetyCam Plus
Figure 3.58: Cartrack AI-powered camera system
Figure 3.59: EROAD’s AI dashcam - Clarity Edge
Figure 3.60: EROAD’s new Clarity Edge Multicam offering
Figure 3.61: EROAD’s Ehubo device and Clarity dashcam with MyEROAD Replay
Figure 3.62: Forward Thinking Systems’ FleetCam vehicle camera system
Figure 3.63: FleetCam camera options and accessories
Figure 3.64: The Geotab GO9+ tracking device
Figure 3.65: Geotab’s next-generation GO and GO Plus
Figure 3.66: Geotab’s flexible connectivity options
Figure 3.67: MyGeotab fleet and asset management platform
Figure 3.68: Geotab GO Focus AI dash cam family
Figure 3.69: GO Focus Plus AI dash cam
Figure 3.70: MyGeotab video recordings and coaching
Figure 3.71: ISAAC InMetrics gateway, InControl tablet & first-generation InView camera
Figure 3.72: Second generation of ISAAC InView cameras and DVR
Figure 3.73: The VideoProtects Fleet Camera System
Figure 3.74: Features of the VideoProtects Fleet Camera System for Geotab
Figure 3.75: Cam iQ hardware
Figure 3.76: Microlise’s vehicle camera functionality
Figure 3.77: Overview of the Motive Integrated Operations Platform
Figure 3.78: Motive’s user interface
Figure 3.79: Motive Safety Hub
Figure 3.80: Motive’s new all-in-one device - AI Dashcam Plus
Figure 3.81: Motive’s AI Dashcam and legacy Smart Dashcam
Figure 3.82: Motive’s AI Omnicam
Figure 3.83: Platform Science’s DashCam and Driver Assist
Figure 3.84: PS Visual Intelligence Safety Dashboard, Coaching Dashboard, Event Review
Figure 3.85: Powerfleet Unity
Figure 3.86: Unified Business Operations & Services
Figure 3.87: VisionAI camera
Figure 3.88: Powerfleet’s extensive video solutions portfolio - VisionAI product line
Figure 3.89: Radius’ Vision-uno, Vision-duo and Kinesis vehicle camera software
Figure 3.90: Samsara’s dashboard with video functionality
Figure 3.91: Samsara’s CM33 front-facing and CM34 dual-facing AI dashcams
Figure 3.92: Samsara’s HD Camera Connector, AI Multicam and 360 Visibility Bundle
Figure 3.93: Overview of Solera Fleet Platform
Figure 3.94: Market segments by solution set
Figure 3.95: Solera Fleet Solutions platform offering
Figure 3.96: Summary of Solera’s programs
Figure 3.97: SmartDrive SmartRecorder (SR4) hardware
Figure 3.98: Inattentive Driving+ in-cab driver-facing sensor
Figure 3.99: Solera Fleet Solutions’ latest SmartDrive SR5
Figure 3.100: Solera Protect by SmartDrive hardware and dashboard
Figure 3.101: Trakm8’s RH600 4G integrated telematics camera and multi-camera DVRs
Figure 3.102: Verizon Connect software platform interfaces
Figure 3.103: Verizon Connect Integrated Video hardware range
Figure 3.104: Verizon Connect Integrated Video - Extended View Cameras
Figure 3.105: Overview of Xirgo’s video telematics
Figure 3.106: Xirgo SmartView reseller application
Figure 3.107: Xirgo KP2 AI dashcam
Figure 3.108: D-TEG’s IX3000, TX4000LE and CRX3212
Figure 3.109: D-TEG PC Viewer Software for TX4000
Figure 3.110: Howen mobile DVR/NVR and Mobile Data Terminal
Figure 3.111: Howen MC30-01 AI Dashcam
Figure 3.112: Howen V8 series AI Dashcams
Figure 3.113: Web client of Howen’s VSS software
Figure 3.114: Jimi IoT’s JC261P, JC371, JC181 and JC450
Figure 3.115: Tracksolid GPS tracking and video monitoring SaaS platform
Figure 3.116: Jimi IoT device shipments by region and product category (2024)
Figure 3.117: MiTAC’s K165/K265, K145C/K245C and K220
Figure 3.118: Schematic overview and interface of VisionMax video telematics solution
Figure 3.119: Fleeta Fleet Tracking - key features
Figure 3.120: Fleeta Fleet tracking - compatible devices
Figure 3.121: Positioning Universal’s FT7500 LTE CAT-4 gateway device
Figure 3.122: Positioning Universal’s 2nd generation AI-powered telematics video camera
Figure 3.123: Streamax’s AD Max, IBCU, Z5 and C28
Figure 3.124: Streamax’s FT Cloud software
Figure 3.125: Streamax’s PT Cloud software
Figure 3.126: Sales figure breakdown by category (2022-2025)
Figure 3.127: Number of connections on FT Cloud (World Q4-2025)
Figure 3.128: Teltonika DualCam, DashCam, ADAS & DSM video telematics products

Companies Mentioned (Partial List)

A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:

  • AddSecure
  • Azuga (Bridgestone)
  • CameraMatics
  • Cartrack
  • Cipia (HARMAN)
  • D-TEG
  • DRIVE CHART (Go Drive)
  • EROAD
  • Exeros Technologies
  • FleetCam
  • FleetSafe.Ai
  • Forward Thinking Systems
  • Gauss Control
  • Geotab
  • Gowit
  • Howen
  • iCAM Video Telematics
  • Idrive
  • ISAAC Instruments
  • J. J. Keller
  • Jimi IoT
  • Jungo
  • LightMetrics
  • Lytx
  • MANTIS
  • Matrix iQ
  • Microlise
  • MiTAC
  • Motive
  • Nauto
  • Netradyne
  • Nexar
  • Pittasoft (BlackVue)
  • Platform Science
  • Positioning Universal
  • Powerfleet
  • Radius
  • Raven Connected
  • Rosco Vision
  • SafetyDirect (Rand McNally)
  • Samsara
  • Seeing Machines
  • Solera Fleet Solutions
  • Streamax
  • SureCam
  • Teltonika
  • Trakm8
  • Verizon Connect
  • VisionTrack
  • Waylens
  • Xirgo