Crown Commercial Service’s new vehicle telematics framework is now live, helping public sector fleets optimise their operations and driver management.
The RM6315 Vehicle Telematics Solutions agreement replaces the former RM6143 Vehicle Telematics Hardware and Software Solutions framework.
It’s similar in scope and scale to its predecessor but with the introduction of a new single-lot structure that offers all available products and services in one place, supported by a simple order form.
It also now includes specific solutions for specialist and heavy vehicles, as well as customers undertaking covert operations and blue light-related fleet and incident management.
CCS says the new framework is an important part of its total fleet solutions – and will allow customers to better analyse the use of their vehicles and make informed, evidence-based decisions in the management of their fleet. For example, by using tracking solutions such as driver ID and automated driver benchmarking, customers can improve the on-road behaviour of their drivers, reducing the risk of accidents, injuries and property damage.
Sustainability also remains a key focus, with vehicle analysis tools helping customers to achieve their carbon reduction goals by improving fuel efficiency and informing their approach to the transition to zero-emission vehicles.
The framework spans 19 suppliers, including Airmax, Michelin Connected Fleet and Quartix. Some 90% of suppliers are SMEs. That’s due to both the high level of SMEs operating in the marketplace for vehicle telematics and the CCS commitment to supporting SMEs.
Tammy Carter, head of fleet at Crown Commercial Service, said: “We’re delighted to launch our newest vehicle telematics agreement, offering a simple and efficient route to market that gives public sector customers access to sustainable, safety-conscious solutions that enable value through fleet optimisation.
“It is another example of the additional value CCS offers its customers in connecting them with the solutions they need.”
The new agreement (see details here) will run for two years, until its expiry on 4 March 2026.
