Fleet Electrification
EV Fleet Management
EV fleet management that tracks state of charge, charging, energy and battery health, starting with an EV Suitability Assessment of your current fleet.

Updated October 9, 2026
EV fleet management from High Point GPS tracks each electric vehicle's state of charge, charging state, energy use, estimated range and battery state of health in the same platform as the rest of your fleet. It is for fleet managers planning fleet electrification or already running EVs, and the first step is usually the EV Suitability Assessment (EVSA), which uses your vehicles' real driving data to recommend which ones to replace. Our Montreal team sets it up, checks which of your EV models are supported and supports you in English or French.
What's included
- EV Suitability Assessment (EVSA): replacement recommendations built from your fleet's real driving data
- State of charge reported at every 1% change while driving and charging
- Charging state shown as not charging, AC charging or DC charging
- Energy into and out of the battery in kWh, tracked by vehicle or by location
- Alerts when vehicles are not charging as planned, plus a queue of vehicles waiting to charge
- Range estimates and battery state of health built from your own driving history
What is EV fleet management?
EV fleet management is fleet tracking with the battery added. On top of location, trips and driver behaviour, the High Point GPS platform reports each electric vehicle's state of charge, charging state, energy and battery health, so you can tell which vehicles have enough charge for the day's work before they leave the yard.
EV battery data does not follow one universal telematics standard the way engine data does on combustion vehicles, so what you see depends on the make and model. The platform supports hundreds of EV makes and models. Supported models vary, so High Point GPS checks each of your EVs before you commit and tells you which battery data each one will report.
What is the EV Suitability Assessment (EVSA)?
The EV Suitability Assessment (EVSA) gives you an electrification recommendation based on your fleet's own needs. It works from data your vehicles already produce: real driving data, temperature, charging scenarios, dwell times and state of charge, together with EPA and WLTP range ratings.
What comes out is a set of replacement recommendations, with total cost of ownership, CO2 projections and range assurance. The EVSA installs automatically in the High Point GPS platform, so there is no separate tool to buy or learn.
That is why High Point GPS starts fleet electrification with the EVSA. It analyzes the routes your gas and diesel vehicles drive today, so you see which ones an EV could take over before you order a single vehicle.
Which EV data does the platform track?
Five battery measurements carry most of the daily work of running an EV fleet. Two of them, range and battery health, need a driving history before they appear, so plan for that window when new EVs join the fleet.
How does charge monitoring help dispatch?
The platform notifies you when vehicles are not charging as planned, so a van that never got plugged in shows up as an alert and not as a driver stranded mid-route. It also manages a queue of vehicles waiting to charge when chargers are shared.
Dispatchers can assign work based on when each vehicle will be done charging. Energy use can be tracked by vehicle or by location, which helps when you compare depots, and charging logs let you reimburse drivers who charge at home.
How does High Point GPS set up EV fleet management?
We start from your vehicle list. High Point GPS checks each EV make and model, confirms how each vehicle will connect and tells you which data it will report before anything ships. Some vehicles connect through factory-installed telematics: Ford's integration, for Ford 2019 or newer in the US and Canada, includes EV signals and needs no hardware or installation.
Our Montreal team installs, configures and supports the platform in English and French. EVs sit in the same High Point GPS platform as your gas and diesel vehicles, so one login covers the whole mixed fleet while you electrify it in stages.
What should Canadian fleets check about electrification incentives?
Check incentives before you build the business case. According to Transport Canada, the federal purchase incentive for medium and heavy-duty zero-emission vehicles (iMHZEV) ended on March 31, 2026.
Programs change often, federally, provincially and in the US, so confirm what is open where your vehicles are registered before you count on one. The EVSA's total cost of ownership output gives you a starting point for that math.
Frequently asked questions
What is EV fleet management software?
EV fleet management software tracks electric vehicles the way fleet tracking covers gas and diesel ones, then adds battery data: state of charge, charging state, energy into and out of the battery, estimated range and state of health. In the High Point GPS platform, EVs sit beside the rest of the fleet, so one login covers every vehicle you run.
What is an EV Suitability Assessment (EVSA)?
An EV Suitability Assessment is an electrification recommendation built from your fleet's real driving data, temperature, charging scenarios, dwell times and state of charge, together with EPA and WLTP range ratings. It returns replacement recommendations, total cost of ownership, CO2 projections and range assurance, and it installs automatically in the High Point GPS platform. It is the usual first step.
Which electric vehicles does High Point GPS support?
Supported models vary by make and model, and the platform supports hundreds of EV makes and models. Send High Point GPS your vehicle list and we check each one before you commit, including whether it can report through factory telematics, such as Ford 2019 or newer, so you know which battery data you will see.
Can I see whether an EV is AC or DC charging?
Yes. The platform reports each EV's charging state as not charging, AC charging or DC charging, and state of charge updates at every 1% change while the vehicle drives or charges. You also get alerts when vehicles are not charging as planned, so you hear about a missed plug-in from an alert and not from a stranded driver.
How long before range and battery health data appear?
Range estimates need up to 30 days of historical driving data, and state of health needs one month of regular driving and charging. On some vehicles, state of health may stay blank. Plan for that window when new EVs join the fleet: day-to-day charge monitoring relies on state of charge and charging state, which update while the vehicle drives and charges.
Can I reimburse drivers who charge EVs at home?
Yes. The platform keeps charging logs you can review to reimburse drivers who charge at home, and it tracks energy by vehicle or by location. That gives you a record of each charging session to work from, in place of drivers' own estimates or receipts sent in at the end of the month.
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