Wialon, today
Fourteen of these models are in Wialon's device list right now, with event video, live view and playback. If your integrator runs Wialon, the vans are on a screen the day they are fitted and nothing here waits on us.
The rest of this site is written for the integrators who buy from us in hundreds. This page is the same product costed the way you buy it: one vehicle, three years, every line included — hardware, fitting, the card, the SIM and the platform. Nothing is annualised out of sight and nothing is a "from" price you cannot actually get.
Your monthly bill comes from the integrator who fitted the cameras, not from us, and the platform line on it is zero. What they charge for the SIM, support and monitoring is theirs to set — €10–25 a vehicle a month is the going rate in this market, and some fold it into the hardware price instead. Ask for it itemised: there is no platform licence hiding inside it.
01 — One vehicle, three years
A two-channel AI dash cam, the class most vans get. The right-hand column matters as much as the numbers: four of these six lines are billed by your integrator, not by us, and knowing which is which is how you read a quote.
Fitted carefully, supported by your own people
€394
Everything bought in, support included
€1,138
| Line | Year one | Each year after | Billed by |
|---|---|---|---|
| The camera | €250–320 | — | Your integrator |
| Fitting | €90–170 | — | Your integrator |
| Memory card, 128 GB | included | — | Us, in the box |
| SIM and data, about 40 MB a month | €18–36 | €18–36 | Your integrator, or your own M2M contract |
| The video platform | €0 | €0 | Us. There is no licence line |
| Support and monitoring, if you buy it | €0–180 | €0–180 | Your integrator, priced by them |
| Per vehicle | €358–706 | Three years, everything in: €394–1,138 — €11–32 a month | |
Swipe the table to see who bills you
Three years, everything in, is €11–32 a vehicle a month at the extremes — and the spread is almost entirely the support you choose to buy, not the hardware. Insurance excess on one at-fault claim you can disprove is usually more than the whole column.
Van, two-channel AI dash cam
€90–170
45–90 minutes
Truck or bus, four to eight channels
€450–750
Most of a day
Where that comes from
Trade planning figures at €60–120 an hour of auto-electrical labour, not quotes from us — the integrator doing the work prices it. A yard of vehicles booked into one week costs less per vehicle than one van on its own, and a vehicle that has to come off the road for it costs more than both.
That is the whole number. Now find out what your integrator quotes against it.
Tell us the country and how many vehicles. We name the integrator covering your region and send you the hardware price they buy at, so you can see which part of their quote is service and which is margin.
02 — What turns up
On forty vehicles, a missing line item is forty of them. The card is the one people discover on the day, so it is in the box unless you tell us otherwise.
03 — When it arrives
From European stock
10–14 days
A replacement for a failed unit
10–14 days
A restock from the factory
4–6 weeks
A configuration we do not stock
6–8 weeks
From European stock
10–14 days
The models we keep on the shelf, in the quantity a first order is usually written for.
A restock from the factory
4–6 weeks
Sea freight from Shenzhen and customs. Air is faster and priced by the kilo — worth it for two demo units, rarely for a batch.
A configuration we do not stock
6–8 weeks
Eight-channel recorders with specific external cameras are built against the order.
A replacement for a failed unit
10–14 days
Out of the buffer while yours goes to the factory, so a dead camera is a swap and not a repair queue.
04 — What pays for it
Fuel and coaching savings are real and slow. The line that repays a fleet in one event is the claim, so that is the one to plan on — and the one your broker will want the detail of.
Most of what a fleet pays for is the claim where the accounts disagree. A clip with the position, the speed and the device time on it ends that argument in one email, and an at-fault decision that moves off your record is worth more than the camera cost.
Staged and exaggerated claims are the expensive ones, and they are the ones that die fastest against video. This is the line item that pays for the fitting, and it pays for it in one event.
Insurers price the risk they can see. A fleet that can produce footage and a coaching record is a different submission from one that cannot. We are not going to quote you a percentage — your broker will, and they will want to know which cameras and what retention.
The event card carries the clip, the map, the device time against the received time and who reviewed it. The share link opens without an account and expires on a date you set. That is the difference between evidence and an anecdote.
Events and their clips are kept 90 days. Everything else sits on the card until somebody asks for it — a 128 GB card is about nine hours of both channels, so decide the card size against how long it takes your drivers to report an incident, not against the price of the card.
05 — Day one
Our own platform is honest about its state, so read this before you buy on it. The short version: the hardware is proven and shipping, and the software you get for nothing is the part still being finished.
Fourteen of these models are in Wialon's device list right now, with event video, live view and playback. If your integrator runs Wialon, the vans are on a screen the day they are fitted and nothing here waits on us.
The application and its backend are finished and run end to end. The gateway that talks to the cameras is verified against a device simulator, live video included, but it has not met a BSJ camera on a bench yet. Until it has, treat it as the option you get for nothing rather than the reason you bought.
The cameras are yours. Run them in Wialon and move to ours later, run both, or never move at all — the platform is included either way and there is no contract that punishes the choice.
06 — Before procurement, not after
A lawful basis on paper, a DPIA, written notice to the drivers, and in Germany, Austria and the Netherlands a works council agreement that takes weeks — longer than the freight from Shenzhen. Eight of your obligations are features we already built: subject erasure, per-driver export, a twelve-month access log, faces and plates blurred before a clip leaves, and a cabin camera that switches off on the device rather than in a setting.
07 — Before you ask
Both numbers are real and they are different things. The platform costs nothing — there is no per-device fee, no seat count and no term on it, ever, for cameras bought through us. The €10–25 is what integrators in this market charge a fleet for the service around it: the SIM, the support, someone answering when a camera goes dark. Ask for your quote itemised and you will see the platform line at zero.
No, and it is not a policy we bend for a big enough order. We import, we hold stock and we run the software; we do not fit cameras in vans or answer a phone at seven in the morning when one is offline. The integrator does, and that is worth more to you than the margin you would save.
Then we say so instead of stalling. Depending on the country we will either name the nearest partner who travels, or tell you it is not covered yet — at which point you are better off with a local supplier and we will not waste a month of yours pretending otherwise.
The cameras are yours, bought outright, and they work on Wialon and on our platform. There is no term and no licence to cancel. Export your footage before you go — that is a job in the platform, not a support ticket.
About 40 MB a vehicle a month, because nothing streams in the background: telemetry, the events and one frame each. Video goes up only when somebody asks for it. Pulling a gigabyte off a card costs €1.50–3.00 in mobile data, so the platform carries a monthly ceiling on card pulls and refuses past it rather than sending you a bill nobody agreed to.
More than you think, and earlier than you think. A camera pointed at a person at work needs a lawful basis on paper, a DPIA, written notice to the drivers and — in Germany, Austria and the Netherlands — a works council agreement that takes weeks. We wrote the whole thing out on a separate page rather than hiding it in a footnote.
We do not sell to fleets and we do not fit cameras — we hand the enquiry to the integrator covering your region, who quotes the fitting and holds the contract. You get the hardware price they buy at, so you can see what is margin and what is service. If there is no partner in your country yet we will say so rather than sit on it.
Or write to [email protected]