Hand holding car keys and pointing the fob towards a navy car.

Driver and asset protection with stolen vehicle tracking technology

Award-winning technology delivering support in tracking stolen vehicles.

Thank you for your enquiry

We will be in touch with you as soon as we can.

Rapid vehicle tracking with enhanced security

Intelematics has been developing localised data driven solutions for the transport industry for two decades. Now, with rise of the Internet of Things and growing demand for connected vehicles, Intelematics has developed stolen vehicle tracking technology in conjunction with police and relevant law enforcement bodies. Stolen vehicle tracking services provides vehicle security should your vehicle be stolen.

Police officers stopped in the middle of a city's main road. One officer is standing beside a motorbike and the other officer is sitting in a police car.

Trusted by police and law enforcement

Intelematics has established trusted, long-standing relationships with Australian and New Zealand police agencies, underpinning a stolen vehicle tracking service built on rigorous operational standards and law enforcement collaboration.

Our dedicated service operators work directly with police and authorised government departments to verify and respond to genuine events, ensuring the service is activated through the appropriate channels and in accordance with established police procedures.

A parent in the front seat of a car, smiling and looking back at 2 kids in the backseat.

Stolen vehicle tracking in a spotlight

24/7 support – Our contact centre is available at any time, day or night.

Activates on request – Activated only when a theft is reported, enabling rapid response without continuous tracking—balancing security, compliance, and customer trust.

Car manufacture integrated – Use existing integration telementary to offer additional services and improve customer experience.

Australia & New Zealand wide – Designed for Australia and New Zealand’s local requirements.

Cars being built in a factory line, with orange machines welding the car shells.

Flexible and customer-led partnership

Intelematics is a trusted Australian telematics provider, delivering third-party (TPSP) connected vehicle services backed by local development, support, and call centre response teams.

With more than 1,000,000 connected vehicles supported across leading brands including Toyota, Lexus, Hyundai, Mitsubishi, and Genesis, our solutions are proven, scalable, and purpose-built for the Australian and New Zealand market.

Intelematics supports Stolen Vehicle Tracking for Toyota, Lexus, and Mitsubishi.

Frequently asked questions

Stolen vehicle tracking is the ability for an owner to initiate tracking on their vehicle once it has been reported stolen to the police. The police will assist in recovering a vehicle.

First step is to report the theft to the police and get a case ID. We will work with police to try and locate a vehicle. All correspondence will be done via the police.

Check this feature through your car manufacturers connected services or via their app.

Stolen vehicle tracking is only activated when you report your vehicle stolen and law enforcement formally requests it. No one can use the system to monitor your vehicle at any other time. When tracking is activated, we use only the location coordinate data needed to help police locate and recover your car. We do not collect or store personal information about the vehicle's owner or driver as part of our software platform.

Stolen vehicle tracking is only activated if your vehicle is reported stolen upon your request or by law enforcement. Once tracking is activated GPS location information will be shared with the police only to assist in the location and recover of your vehicle. We only collect information that is relevant to your request and will assist in the recovery of your vehicle.

At the moment, Intelematics does not support a stolen vehicle tracking retrofitted solution.

No, it can be applied other types of vehicles. Please contact us to discuss options.

Latest news