I have it on my scooter and every time I move it the device sends me a notification

I bought this GPS tracker to attach to my sons keys in the event he loses them again so that I can save myself $375 to replace them. I searched for a quality GPS Tracker for 3 days, on many websites, through many Google searches, looking for the best deal on an actual GPS Tracker that gives real time location history & will always show the keys current up-to-date whereabouts, not a Bluetooth tracker that only works within a certain range of the item. I was a few minutes away from purchasing the Tracki when I found this Invoxia which was a much better deal than ANYTHING else I found - the tracker plus 2 years free service for $159. I was INCREDIBLY nervous because the reviews and ratings weren't stellar: 3 stars of 5... But I decided to chance it and I'm SOOO HAPPY I did. I received the package literally 4 hours after I ordered it - (it was a same day prime delivery special) and then I set it up - (which couldn't have been any easier, you just take it out of the package, plug it in to charge for 80 minutes, then sync it with your phone via Bluetooth & set up an account that only took about 2 minutes) I then attached the Tracker to his keys with a zip-tie and then sat back & waited a few hours before checking the Apps map to see if it was working. I was expecting disappointment when I looked but I'm blown away that it does exactly what it says! I'm beyond thrilled & very relieved I didn't waste my money. It's been tracking my sons keys accurately on the apps map. (See photo 1)I have it set to refresh every 10-12 minutes if it's in motion and it did exactly that. (See photo 3 for refresh options) There's a dot on the map for every 10 to 12 minutes while he was moving. If he is stationary, it shows his location and gives the time frame he was there. For example, if he's at home for 3 hours 53 minutes, when you touch his symbol or pic on the map, it says "Kavans Keys For 3 hours 53 minutes". (See photo 2) Also, if it's stationary for a long period of time, over 24 hours, it will just refresh his location once every 24 hrs to save battery power, which has also far exceeded expectations seeing as it's still damn near fully charged 12 hours later.
I highly recommend this tracker, it has worked out great for me. I LOVE IT!

I bought a vehicle after being victim of a truck theft and did a lot of looking for a practical, affordable GPS tracking solution to compliment a new security system and provide some peace of mind.

There are a bunch of options out there and many of them have a very steep subscription with only comparable features, most of which seem superlative for my uses. This one checks a lot of the most important boxes for me: short interval notifications, very long battery life (since my vehicle is stationary the vast majority of time, making use of smart software design), a good concealable size, custom detection zones, tilt sensor, a very easy to use app and no need to deal with sim cards/mobile providers.

The free, lengthy introductory subscription is a nice incentive and the annual rate thereafter is much more manageable than nearly all the other options I looked at. It was extremely easy to set up and, for the cost, the additional peace of mind is absolutely worth it.

- Criticism -

I've had one or two false positives which sent me running into the street in the middle of the night. I think it is related to how the device works in close proximity to your phone. If I walk down the street near my vehicle with the unit inside it, the app will occasionally report tracker movement along my path several hours later, for unknown reasons.

These seem like very minor issues that may be solved with an update (or more clear explanations of the functional minutiae) so I still happily recommend the Invoxia, at this time.

I mounted the Invoxia GPS tracker inside the beak of my BMW G310GS where it's well hidden. This wasn't difficult to do, once I removed the two screws on the side of the headlight assembly and popped it out of the beak. No plastic body panels need to be removed to access the area inside the beak, contrary to some mistaken information on the internet. It doesn't seem possible to remove the headlight assembly, but it can be removed and reinstalled with the proper mixture of finesse and ultraviolence.

I secured the GPS tracker with cable ties in the top of the beak, behind and above the headlamp, in front of the instrument panel. I wired the GPS tracker so it recharges its battery from a USB charger that I wired to the accessory port on the back of the display. I bought the special crimp connectors that mate to the wired connectors on the rear of the instrument panel display on the G310GS. These are two accessory circuits that are only on when the bike is on, to avoid running down the battery. I believe they are each capable of supplying 7 amps. I wasn't able to source the specialty connectors on Amazon so I bought them on eBay from a seller in Canada. This prevented me from splicing into the BMW wiring. All electrical additions plug into these two accessory circuits.

The GPS tracker recharges while the bike is ridden and continues to operate for months, pinging its location every ten miles when in motion (including the final position), and sending an alert to my cell phone whenever the bike is tilted. The motion detected alarm could be a bit faster and a loud alarm could be enabled in the app to better prevent a theft.

GPS tracking is such a useful feature that I'm surprised it isn't a standard feature on new motorcycles. Insurance companies should pay for GPS trackers to reduce their payouts. I have liability insurance so any theft loss is on me and I don't want to spend thousands of dollars to replace a motorcycle that some dirt ball stole, and I definitely don't want to subsidize motorcycle theft. That crime shouldn't pay.

I've always preferred smaller lighter bikes for their maneuverability and economy, but a lightweight bike is much easier to steal. The GPS tracker for my BMW baby GS that two guys could lift into a pickup truck is a no-brainer.

There are a lot of complaints about this little device, and I'm not really sure any of it is warranted. Does it have its issues? Sure it does. But you are paying $160 for a gps/cellular device with 2 years of service built into that cost.

I wanted to know when my kids were leaving schools so I didn't have to rush to get to the bus stop, and this works fantastic for that. I set a zone around each of their schools and it's been reliable to tell me when they both leave the school. Does it tell me the second they leave? No. But I am to click
And see where they were when it alerted me. I also have it set to alert when the bus enters the subdivision before us, and it does the same thing.

Now this all being said, I bought two devices, one for each kids backpack and one worked awesome and the other was a dud, I exchanged it, and I'm hopeful that the exchange will work as well as the first one, and the first one has longevity.

I can tell you this, I bought another device that while cheaper did it include service, and for 3 min updates, it was $19.95 a month. After testing that device, there is no way it's worth the $480 over two years subscription cost, while the Invoxia has no additional out of pocket cost.

Well done Invoxia, one feature I would like to see is the ability to schedule the "real time boost" to activate at a certain time. It's annoying to have to turn it on everyday.
There are a lot of complaints about this little device, and I'm not really sure any of it is warranted. Does it have its issues? Sure it does. But you are paying $160 for a gps/cellular device with 2 years of service built into that cost.

I wanted to know when my kids were leaving schools so I didn't have to rush to get to the bus stop, and this works fantastic for that. I set a zone around each of their schools and it's been reliable to tell me when they both leave the school. Does it tell me the second they leave? No. But I am to click
And see where they were when it alerted me. I also have it set to alert when the bus enters the subdivision before us, and it does the same thing.

Now this all being said, I bought two devices, one for each kids backpack and one worked awesome and the other was a dud, I exchanged it, and I'm hopeful that the exchange will work as well as the first one, and the first one has longevity.

I can tell you this, I bought another device that while cheaper did it include service, and for 3 min updates, it was $19.95 a month. After testing that device, there is no way it's worth the $480 over two years subscription cost, while the Invoxia has no additional out of pocket cost.

Well done Invoxia, onto features I would like to see is to be able to schedule the "real time boost" to activate at a certain time. It's annoying to have to turn it on everyday.