Shipment tracking solutions for high-value freight: real-time GPS & BLE cargo visibility from a Smart Label you peel and stick.

Between the dock and the delivery, most shipments disappear into a gap: a carrier's status update, a phone call, a scan at the other end. That gap is where cargo theft happens, where delays go unnoticed until a customer calls, and where "in transit" becomes an answer nobody can verify.

Legacy GPS trackers could close the gap — but unlike disposable GPS trackers, they were built to be recovered, recharged, and shipped back. At per-shipment volume, the reverse logistics cost more than the visibility was worth. So operators tracked a handful of loads and hoped about the rest.

The GPX Smart Label changes the math: a tracker thin enough to be a label, low-cost enough to put on every pallet, and disposable — nothing to charge, nothing to get back. Paired with the GPX Shipments platform, every load gets a planned route, a live position, and an exception the moment either one goes wrong.

The Smart Label is the world's thinnest real-time shipment tracker: thinner than a credit card, about 0.15 oz, printed like a shipping label. Tear it to activate, press it onto a carton, pallet, crate, or coil, and it begins reporting — no SIM card, no charging, no pairing, no installer.

It reports over the same terrestrial network of more than 100 million gateways that powers GPX's asset tracking: connected devices already moving through warehouses, trucks, ports, and city streets relay the label's position to the platform. That's how a sticker delivers live location for up to 60 days — long enough for any domestic lane and most international ones — and why it works across truck, rail, air cargo, and ocean legs wherever those gateways are.

Need the same visibility on something you want back — a returnable rack, a trailer, a tool crate? The AssetTag Pro is the reusable, three-year-battery sibling on the same network and the same platform. Shipments needing temperature or humidity monitoring pair with AssetTemp.

Every GPX shipment carries a planned route and a corridor around it — the width you choose, set once as an account default. While the label reports inside the corridor, nothing happens. The moment it reports outside, a Route Deviation exception fires at high severity, the shipment turns red on the map, and the right people are notified by text, email, or webhook.

Cargo theft rarely looks like a heist; it looks like a trailer that took a different exit. Corridor alerts catch the different exit — while the freight is still minutes away, not days. And because the label keeps reporting after the alert, recovery becomes a procedure: a movement trail from the origin dock to wherever the freight sits now, evidence law enforcement can act on.

A wall of moving dots isn't visibility. The GPX Shipments workspace is built around queues and exceptions: Booked, Active, Late, Delivered — plus Pickup Today and Delivery Today so the morning starts with the loads that matter today. Each exception carries a severity, a plain-language reason, and a one-click close with feedback so the rules learn what your team considers real.

Every rule runs automatically against the label's reports. No one watches a screen; the screen tells you.