Solutions
Power tool tracking for contractors, batteries and chargers included
Who has each drill, saw and grinder, whether its batteries and charger came back, and whether its charger's due for test and tag. Keep tools in one register, record deliberate assignments and returns, run audits and attach forms, documents and maintenance records to each asset.
How MapTrack runs power tools, batteries and chargers
The label, tag or tracker for each tool, its batteries and charger on its record, the check-outs and returns, test and tag for the chargers and leads, and the servicing, files and costs on the same record.
The short answer
MapTrack keeps each power tool on its own record with a QR label, and its batteries and charger as accessories. Check the tool out to a person, the crew's ute or a site with a due-back date; when it comes back, each battery and charger is confirmed back, and anything missing asks for a reason.
Key takeaways
- One record per drill, driver, grinder, saw, nailer, battery pack or charger: make, model, serial, QR tag, status and photos, with its check-outs, forms, maintenance and files a tab away.
- A drill's batteries and charger sit on its record as accessories, confirmed taken at check-out and back at return, and anything missing or short asks for a reason.
- Chargers, leads and corded tools go on a test and tag schedule; the assignee gets an email 7 days out, and an overdue tool is flagged at check-out.
- A Bluetooth tag on a tool is picked up by a gateway tracker in the ute or at the yard; live GPS and boundary alerts run in MapTrack Telematics.
- Spare packs can be their own labelled assets, or reusable stock at each location with a minimum and maximum, linked to the tools they fit.
What MapTrack covers for each tool
- Labels, tags and trackersThe right label, tag or tracker for each tool
- Check-outs and returnsOut to a person, a ute or a site, batteries and chargers back
- Test and tagChargers, leads and corded tools on one schedule
- Servicing and repairsSchedules, work orders and service history
- Inspections on the phoneThe power tool inspection, with photos and a signature
- Where each tool isCustody, Bluetooth detections and stocktakes
- Manuals and papersWarranties, repair reports and test results on the tool
- Costs and hireRepair costs, hire rates and the cost of loss
Trusted by construction, mining and field service teams
Customer proof
What tool customers say
“Our investment in MapTrack paid off in a big way when a couple of pieces of test equipment, valued at over $142,000 AUD, was stolen during a break-in at an employee's home. Thanks to MapTrack, we were able to give police the exact location of the asset, even guiding them over the phone as they executed the search warrant. This led them directly to the equipment, which was recovered within 48 hours.”
“MapTrack has completely transformed how we manage our tools, equipment and fleet.”
“MapTrack has completely changed how we track tools and manage compliance across our sites - the admin time we've saved alone has been a game-changer.”
- From the published story: Weekly hours spent on manual data entry, form transcription and compliance reporting dropped from roughly 8–10 hours to under 4 hours after moving to digital forms and automated workflows.
Why contractors lose tools and fail audits
Contractor tool tracking is one of the most persistent operational problems in trade and construction. Tools move constantly between vans, sites and crews, and spreadsheets, paper sign-out sheets and memory don't keep up. The theft alone is documented: 36,708 tools worth $40.8 million were stolen from Victorian tradespeople in the year to June 2025, recorded by the Crime Statistics Agency (Victoria). The quieter losses, tools misplaced between crews or lent out and never returned, are not counted anywhere, because nobody reports them. In MapTrack every tool, battery pack and charger can carry a QR label, so check-outs, audits and test and tag start from a scan. A Bluetooth beacon adds a location where a gateway tracker in the ute or at the yard picks it up, and a Yabby3 battery GPS tracker suits core drills, concrete saws and other tools where a location matters. Each one lands on the tool's own record.
Every tool, battery pack and charger
QR labels
- Scan QR, barcode and Data Matrix labels with the phone camera or a handheld Bluetooth or USB scanner to open the record or start a check-out
- The small 35 x 17 mm label for hand tools, power tools and small equipment, or polycarbonate for tools, batteries, testers and cases that move between crews
- Blank carrier tags for hand tools and cordless tool batteries, beside the QR label
- Bulk QR label printing in MapTrack
Good to know: A label records nothing until someone scans it, and a plain scan records no location.
Drills, grinders and saws, with the beacon on the tool
Bluetooth beacon (E5 Location Beacon)
- Each tool's location in MapTrack, updated when a gateway tracker (Oyster, Remora3, G70 or Dart3) picks it up
- An adhesive mount for the tool
Good to know: No location of its own: it needs a gateway tracker in range.
Tools stored outdoors and on exposed sites
Bluetooth beacon (Eye Beacon)
- Its location in MapTrack when a gateway tracker picks it up
- An IP67 housing for rain, dust and splash
Good to know: No location of its own: it needs a gateway tracker in range.
A busy tool store or workshop with a gateway tracker
Bluetooth beacon (Bluetooth 4.0 LE Beacon)
- Its location in MapTrack when a gateway tracker picks it up
- A clip-on mount
Good to know: No location of its own: it needs a gateway tracker in range.
Hire tools and gear that moves between customers and sites
Bluetooth beacon (Blue PUCK ID)
- Its location in MapTrack when a gateway tracker picks it up
- An IP68 housing for dust and moisture
Good to know: No location of its own: it needs a gateway tracker in range.
The ute or van that carries the tools
Hardwired tracker in the ute or van (G70)
- The vehicle's location on its record
- Picks up the Bluetooth tags on the tools it carries
- Battery, signal and last report in MapTrack
Good to know: Wired into the vehicle's power and ignition: 8 to 33 V, so 12 V and 24 V systems.
The same vehicles, when you want a second hardwired option beside the G70
Hardwired tracker in the ute or van (Dart3)
- The vehicle's location on its record
- Picks up the Bluetooth tags on the tools it carries
Good to know: Wired into the vehicle's power and ignition: 8 to 32 V.
Core drills, concrete saws and other tools where a location matters
Battery GPS tracker (Yabby3)
- The tool's latest position on its record
- The tracker's own battery level, signal and last report in MapTrack
- No wiring, in an IP68 housing for dust, water and vibration
Good to know: The app shows its latest position; live tracking, trips and boundary alerts run in MapTrack Telematics.
Our trackers ship within Australia and New Zealand; elsewhere we connect your existing trackers with you.
What it costs
MapTrack is priced per asset, and the plans are on the pricing page. Trackers, QR labels, install and freight are quoted with your order, after a short setup call so each asset gets the right tracker.
Tools and assets in the contractor rollout
Use configurable records for the tools and equipment included in the contractor rollout. Cordless drills and drivers, grinders and saws, nailers and specialist tools, battery packs and chargers each get a record and the label or tag that suits them, and the rest of the rollout sits in the same register.
Cordless drills and drivers
With their batteries and charger as accessories
- Batteries and charger confirmed out and back on every check-out
- A QR label on the tool, and a Bluetooth tag if it rides in a ute with a gateway tracker
- The power tool inspection on the phone
Grinders and saws, corded and cordless
Test and tag on the corded ones and on the chargers
- Corded grinders and saws on the test and tag schedule, each with its last test and next due date
- Damaged or Repair status on the record, seen by the next person who scans it
- Repairs on a work order, with labour, parts and external costs
Nailers and specialist tools
Core drills, concrete saws and other high-value tools
- A Yabby3 battery GPS tracker where a location matters, with the latest position on the record
- Booked ahead for a job with Requests
- The manual, warranty and repair reports in its files
Battery packs
As accessories, as their own labelled assets, or as stock
- Packs that stay with one tool as its accessories
- Packs that move between tools and crews as their own labelled assets, checked out and audited on their own
- Spares as reusable stock at each location, with a minimum and maximum, linked to the tools they fit
Chargers
The part that plugs in
- Its own asset with its own label, on the test and tag schedule with each test, its result and the next due date
- Or an accessory of the tool, confirmed out and back with it
- Marked Damaged when it fails, so it is blocked at check-out unless an owner overrides it
The rest of the contractor rollout
In the same register as the power tools
- Power tools (drills, saws, grinders)
- Hand tools & tool kits
- Battery platforms & chargers
- Laser levels, measuring & survey
- Welding & cutting equipment
- Ladders, scaffolding & access
- Generators & lighting towers
- Compressors, pumps & hoses
- Vehicles (utes, vans, trailers)
- Small plant & attachments
- Safety equipment (harnesses, PPE)
- Consumable stock & spares
- Generators and lighting towers, compressors, pumps and welders: GPS trackers for generators
- Ladders, harnesses and height safety gear: Harness and ladder inspections
- Laser levels, measuring and survey gear: Calibration tracking
- Utes and vans: Ute and van tracking
- Trailers: GPS trackers for trailers
- Small plant and compactors: Heavy equipment GPS tracking
- Scaffolding, PPE, consumables and spares: Inventory and parts management
- Hand tools: Tool check-out and custody
One drill, tagged three ways
A QR label on the drill starts its check-outs, audits and test and tag, a Bluetooth tag is picked up by the gateway tracker in the crew's ute, and its batteries and charger sit on the same record, confirmed back at every return.
QR label on the drill
Scan to open its record, check it out or audit it
Bluetooth tag, read in the ute
Updated when the ute's gateway tracker picks it up
Batteries and charger on its record
Confirmed taken at check-out and back at return
Example record
- Cordless Drill DR-01, with its QR tag
- A spare battery and a charger as required accessories, and its case
- Battery 18V 5.0Ah spares as stock at the workshop, a minimum of 4
A drill’s batteries and charger confirmed at return
At return each accessory is confirmed: both batteries back, and the charger not returned, with Already at site as the reason.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Captured at a 430 x 932 phone viewport in a demonstration workspace, during the drill’s return.
Accountability
Scan, assign and audit from the field
Tools walk off site with no accountability. Without a maintained custody record, tools can disappear between people, vans and locations. QR identification plus deliberate assignment and return actions gives the team a clearer operational trail. Audits take days with clipboards and paper. Paper-based stocktakes can be difficult to reconcile and retrieve. A MapTrack audit session lets the team scan labelled assets and review the resulting audit records and exceptions. Link QR labels to tool records, identify assets from a supported phone or tablet, then complete deliberate assignment, return, transfer or audit actions.
- QR identification on a supported mobile device
- Audit sessions for asset verification
- Assign tools to supported people or locations
- Record deliberate return and transfer actions
- Check a tool out to a person, a location such as a site, the store or the crew's ute or van, or both, with a due-back date, and its batteries and charger go with it as accessories
- At return each battery and charger is confirmed back, and anything missing or short asks for a reason: Not in storage, Damaged / out of service, Already at site, Not required for this job, Lost or Other
- Book tools ahead with Requests: a named tool or a quantity from a category, optional approval, fulfilled by scan with any substitute and its reason recorded, and the request becomes the check-out
- A shared tablet at the tool store in workstation mode, each person with their own 4-digit PIN, and a Requester role that can view records and submit requests but cannot assign or add or edit records
- Set a tool's status to Damaged or Repair on its record, and the next person who scans it sees that status
- A tool marked Damaged or written off is blocked at check-out; an owner can override it, and the override is logged
- Overdue check-outs, audits and Requests send reminder emails
Setup and limits
- Assignments support documented people and locations rather than crew- or project-scoped entities.
- Current roles aren't documented as crew-, project- or contractor-scoped access controls.
- Give each person the least product role they need, then expand the tested web workflow to supported phones and tablets.
- Checking a tool out or back, or booking it with Requests, needs a connection.
- A status is a record, so tag the tool out physically too.
- Asset tracking
- Asset transfers
- Checking gear out and back across crews? Equipment custody
- Equipment checkout software
- On paper first: Equipment checkout sign-out sheet
See what was picked and what is still outstanding
The request is for an angle grinder, drill DR-01 and one survey instrument, with Sarah Turner as recipient at Officer Road Widening and James Ward as approver. DR-01 was already out with another crew member, so stores sent DR-02 and recorded why. Two of three items are fulfilled and the survey instrument is still outstanding.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Demonstration workspace with request approval switched on. The request was created, approved and part-fulfilled; the assignment has not been completed yet.
A drill’s check-outs, one after another
Each check-out of the drill stays on its record: who had it, where, when it was due back and that it came back.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Demonstration workspace at a 1440 px desktop viewport on drill DR-02’s Assignments tab.
A battery pack as an asset of its own
A battery pack with its own record and QR tag, checked out to a person with a due-back date.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Demonstration workspace at a 1440 px desktop viewport on the battery pack’s Overview tab, cropped right of the navigation sidebar.
Compliance evidence is scattered or missing
Chargers, leads and corded tools on a test and tag schedule
Pre-start records, test-and-tag certificates and inspection reports live in filing cabinets, email threads and someone's phone. When an auditor or client asks for evidence, you're scrambling. A single system with compliance records attached to each asset changes that. Put corded tools, leads and battery chargers on a test and tag schedule in MapTrack: each item's last test and next due date, the overdue ones first, and the due list on the Service Board.
- The person assigned to the schedule gets an email 7 days before a test falls due
- A tool that's overdue for its test and tag is flagged when someone checks it out, and going ahead is logged
- One work order covers the whole round, with its own pass or fail for each tool, lead and charger
- Scan a batch of tools and log the test for all of them at once; each keeps its own history entry
- Each item's test results, next due date and repairs stay on its own record, ready when someone asks to see them
Setup and limits
- Logging a batch test by scan needs a connection.
- MapTrack keeps the records; your competent person does the inspecting and testing.
- What test and tag covers: Test and tag
- The standard behind it: AS/NZS 3760
A charger on its test and tag schedule
Charger CH-01 has its own record, and its Test and Tag schedule shows it 25 days overdue.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Demonstration workspace at a 1440 px desktop viewport on the charger’s Overview tab, cropped right of the navigation sidebar.
An overdue test and tag flagged at check-out
Checking out a charger that’s overdue for test and tag shows a warning before anything is assigned.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Captured at a 430 x 932 phone viewport in a demonstration workspace. The assignment was cancelled after this screen and nothing was saved.
Leads, extension reels and portable RCDs
The plug-in gear that travels with the tools goes on the same test and tag schedule and the same round: each lead, reel and portable RCD keeps its own record, last test and next due date. In MapTrack the round is one work order, with a pass or fail for each item.
- Testing a whole site or a client fleet? Test and tag software
- The round as one job: Bulk inspections and testing
Test and tag, lead by lead
Every enrolled lead and tool with when it was last tested and when it’s next due, the overdue ones first.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Demonstration workspace at a 1440 x 900 desktop viewport, cropped right of the navigation sidebar to a 16:10 frame.
Maintenance is reactive - tools break before they're serviced
Service tools when they need it. Not on a guess
Without time- or meter-based schedules, tools and equipment can be serviced late or inconsistently. A defined maintenance process helps the team see what is due and keep the resulting work record with the asset. Use time or meter triggers for preventive maintenance and complete loaded work orders in the field. Keep the resulting service record with the asset.
- Time- or meter-based preventive-maintenance schedules
- Loaded work orders can be completed in the field
- Record time and costs against work orders
- Configure notification email to selected Person records
- Review service history for operational decisions
- The Service Board shows what's overdue and due soon for every tool, lead and charger on a schedule
- A date puts a service or a test due and emails the person assigned to it 7 days out; a person raises the work order from the schedule in a couple of clicks
Setup and limits
- Your team remains responsible for repair-or-replace decisions and for determining whether its evidence meets an auditor's requirements.
- Choose and test the schedule trigger and manual, per-asset automatic or batch generation mode.
Test and tag intervals come from AS/NZS 3760, your state's rules and your competent person, and they differ by site. In Great Britain, HSE's HSG107 suggests a combined inspection and test for 110 V tools on construction sites before first use on site, then 3-monthly. Battery and charger care comes from each maker's manual. MapTrack holds the schedule you set.
Compliance
Pre-starts, test-and-tag and inspections on each tool
Compliance evidence belongs on the asset. Not in a filing cabinet. Pre-start forms and inspections are completed on mobile and attached to each tool with timestamps and photos. Test-and-tag records, calibration certificates and safety evidence live alongside the tool's tracking and maintenance history. Scan the tool's QR label and run the power tool inspection on the phone, with photos and a signature.
- Previously loaded pre-start forms can be submitted offline
- Test-and-tag and calibration records on the asset
- Selected results can feed configured follow-up
- Photos, signatures and timestamps for evidence
- Generate a draft form from supplied source material
- Forms submit offline and sync later, and the completed inspection downloads as a PDF
- A rule you set up can raise a linked corrective task from a failed answer, recorded apart from the original
Setup and limits
- A failed submission doesn’t create follow-up work by default. Configure and test any task or work-order automation before rollout.
Tools are spread across vans, sites and storerooms
Know the handover as well as the last detection
Contractors run assets across multiple locations. When you need a specific tool or piece of equipment, you don't know where it is or who has it. You buy duplicates you don't need because it's faster than searching. Use deliberate checkout records for custody and supported Bluetooth-tag gateway detections as a location signal. In MapTrack the map shows a tool's GPS position when it carries a tracker, otherwise where it was last checked out or returned.
- Record the issued kit. Confirm the tool and accessory quantities at handover and retain any return shortage.
- Check the detection context. A supported gateway updates the tag’s location in the app.
- Audit the store, a van, a ute or a site box by scan, for one person or one location: tools that weren't on the list are recorded as discovered, and at the end you choose Mark Missing or Skip All
- Draw each site's or yard's boundary on its map in MapTrack and see the gear there
- Live GPS, trips, history and boundary alerts run in MapTrack Telematics, an optional add-on
Setup and limits
- Check the time and gateway before using it to locate the tool.
- Confirm any GPS or geofence delivery separately.
- Audits need a connection.
A completed tool stocktake
A stocktake shows what was scanned, what turned up that wasn’t on the list, what’s missing and what’s still to scan.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Demonstration workspace at a 1440 x 900 desktop viewport, cropped right of the navigation sidebar to a 16:10 frame.
Keep tool records and deliberate custody actions together
QR identification, deliberate custody actions, pre-starts and maintenance scheduling for the tools in your rollout scope.
- Free trial
- No credit card required
- Confirm current plan scope
Field-ready
Built for contractors, mobile and offline
Contractors work from vans, job sites and storerooms. MapTrack runs as a web app on supported phones and tablets so users can identify tools, complete forms and update loaded work orders in the field. Stop juggling spreadsheets, paper forms and disconnected apps. MapTrack connects tool tracking, pre-starts and inspections, and maintenance scheduling into one platform built for contractors in the field. Each tool's papers sit on its record too.
- Web app: Supported mobile browsers
- Offline work: Record results after first load
- QR scan: Supported phone or tablet
- 4.9★ G2: current G2 rating
- Works on Android, iPhone and iPad as an installable web app
- The manual, the warranty, purchase records, repair reports and test results on the tool's record
- Import the tool register from a spreadsheet, then bulk edit
Setup and limits
- Loaded forms can be submitted offline and loaded work orders record per-asset results offline. Adding costs, closing work orders, creation, setup, imports, exports and server-side automations need a connection.
- Plan terms: confirm current entitlements.
- Confirm current pricing, plan inclusions, user entitlements, trial and subscription terms directly with MapTrack before relying on them.
- Confirm current plan scope.
- Setup depends on data quality, labels, workflows and team size. Start with one asset class or site, test one field workflow, then expand.
One drill’s record, its test and tag included
Drill DR-02’s record: its QR tag, make, model and serial, its purchase records and inspection dates, its overdue test and tag, and the request booked against it.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Demonstration workspace at a 1440 px desktop viewport on the drill’s Overview tab, cropped right of the navigation sidebar.
Stop the loss
Tool loss is the most controllable cost in contracting, but only if you know who has each tool
Use a maintained register, deliberate custody actions and audit sessions as operational inputs to your tool-accountability process. Every repair keeps its labour, parts and external costs in the tool's service history.
- Send a tool for repair on a work order and record labour, parts and external costs
- Rate cards, an add-on on Pro and Enterprise plans: daily, weekly and monthly hire rates by category or tool, with the hire cost recorded on return
- Finance and costings, an add-on on Pro and Enterprise plans: a cost ledger with budget against actual and depreciation
Setup and limits
- It cannot guarantee loss prevention or that every asset always has an assignee.
- Calculate your ROI
- What lost tools cost a business: Tool loss calculator
- Construction equipment theft statistics
- Cutting tool loss on site: How to reduce tool loss on site
- Hiring tools out? Hire and rental tracking
- Cost tracking
See who has each tool and when it is due back
Every sign-out in one list. Four assignments are back and marked Complete; four are still out as Active, each with the person and the due-back date. The plate compactor with James Ward was due back on 23 September, so it is flagged Overdue.
MapTrack app · Demonstration data · Captured
About this screenshot
Captured in a demonstration workspace on the All assignments view with the Person, Status and Due Back Date columns. The app shortens long asset and category names.
The rules power tools, leads and chargers sit under
In Australia, under the model WHS Regulations, electrical equipment supplied through a socket outlet and used where it's likely to be damaged is regularly inspected and tested by a competent person, and the record names who tested it, when, the result and the next test date, which a tag can carry (regulation 150). AS/NZS 3760 and your state's rules set the detail, and Victoria has its own OHS rules. For a cordless tool, the part that plugs in is its charger. In Great Britain, HSE says the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 require equipment to be kept safe but don't make portable appliance testing a legal requirement, and PUWER asks for equipment exposed to deterioration to be inspected at suitable intervals, with the result kept until the next inspection. In the US, 29 CFR 1926.300(a) has hand and power tools, whether the employer's or the employee's, kept in a safe condition.
Check the current source
- Model WHS Regulations (Safe Work Australia)
- OSHA 29 CFR Part 1926, Safety and Health Regulations for Construction
- Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998 (PUWER)
- AS/NZS 3760:2022, In-service safety inspection and testing of electrical equipment (Standards Australia)
MapTrack keeps the records these standards ask you to keep. It does not certify your work or make you compliant, and the current text of each instrument is the authority.
How it works
1. Import your tool register
Import supported asset fields from a spreadsheet, or create records individually. Validate the resulting register before adding forms, documents or assignments.
2. Label your tools
Print or obtain QR labels, test them on representative equipment and link each code to the intended asset. Add supported vans, storerooms and sites as locations, then validate the initial records.
3. Set up workflows
Configure deliberate assignment and return steps, pre-start forms and preventive-maintenance schedules. Test each workflow with one asset and the intended roles before rollout.
4. Roll out to crews
Give each person the least product role they need, then expand the tested web workflow to supported phones and tablets. Use the documented workspace roles and test the required site, division or contractor access before rollout.
Free power tool inspections, test and tag records and sign-out registers
Power tool inspections, test and tag, RCD and portable appliance records, tool sign-out, handover, audit and stocktake sheets, a repair request, chainsaw and concrete saw pre starts and a vibration exposure assessment. Print them, or run them on the phone in MapTrack.
- Power tool inspection checklist
- PUWER power tool inspection checklist
- Test and tag checklist (AU/NZ)
- AS/NZS 3760 test and tag record
- RCD testing log
- Portable appliance testing (PAT) log
- Tag-out / out-of-service notice
- Tool sign-out / return register
- Tool handover checklist
- Tool audit checklist
- Tool inventory and stocktake form
- Tool store inventory checklist
- Tool repair / service request form
- Chainsaw pre-start checklist
- Concrete saw pre-start checklist
- Vibration exposure assessment template
Common questions
What is contractor tool tracking software?
How does QR code tool tracking work for contractors?
Can we track both hand tools and plant in the same system?
How do contractors run tool audits quickly?
Does MapTrack work for subcontractors and multiple crews?
What about low-connectivity job sites?
How does MapTrack help reduce tool theft and loss?
Can MapTrack attach compliance certificates to tools?
How much does contractor tool tracking cost?
How long does it take to set up tool tracking?
How do contractors make sure cordless tool batteries and chargers come back with the tools after each job?
Should each battery pack be its own asset?
Can we keep spare batteries as stock?
Can we see who has each tool and when it's due back?
Will it tell us when a tool's out of test?
Can we do the whole test and tag round in one job?
Do cordless tools need to be tested and tagged?
How often should power tools be tested and tagged on a construction site?
Can we put a Bluetooth tag on a drill?
Can we put a GPS tracker on an expensive tool?
We run tools from a few brands. Can they all go in one system?
What happens when a tool comes back damaged?
Can the crew book tools for a job ahead of time?
Do we need signal to check tools out?
Do lithium-ion tool batteries need inspecting in Australia?
How should we store and charge tool batteries?
What does portable appliance testing mean for power tools in Great Britain?
Does OSHA cover power tools on construction sites?
“MapTrack has completely transformed how we manage our tools, equipment and fleet.”
Scott Bradley
Managing Director at Specialised Plumbing and Drainage
Know what contractors have on site
Track tools, run digital pre-starts and keep recorded maintenance work with each asset. Confirm current pricing, plan inclusions, user entitlements, trial and subscription terms directly with MapTrack before relying on them.