AGGSoft GPS Tracker Data Logger Coupon Code: 10% Off (Sep 2026)

GPS Tracker Data Logger Professional 30 trackers

−10%

$243.0$270

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GPS Tracker Data Logger Enterprise 50 trackers

−10%

$288$320

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GPS Tracker Data Logger Enterprise 100 trackers

−10%

$369$410

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GPS Tracker Data Logger Enterprise 200 trackers

−10%

$531$590

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GPS Tracker Data Logger Enterprise 400 trackers

−10%

$801$890

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GPS Tracker Data Logger Enterprise 600 trackers

$1100$1100

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GPS Tracker Data Logger Enterprise 800 trackers

$1500$1500

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GPS Tracker Data Logger Enterprise Unlimited

$2000$2000

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The parser and plugin architecture is the actual product here. A tracker fleet is rarely one brand, and each vendor invents its own packet layout, so the useful thing this Aggsoft GPS Tracker Data Logger software does is turn seven flavours of binary and ASCII into one uniform set of variables that your SQL table, Excel sheet or OPC client can read without anyone writing integration code. The retransmission module is the part worth paying attention to: it can rebuild parsed data into a different tracker’s protocol (Wialon IPS, EGTS, Teltonika and a dozen others) and forward it to another server, which means hardware your telematics platform doesn’t support can still be made to work with it.

Where it stops is visualisation. There is no map, no dashboard, no reporting. That is a separate product, GPS Tracker Monitor, and if a map is what you came for, this on its own will disappoint you. One detail that says something about the vendor: if your tracker isn’t among the 422 supported models, AGG says it will write the parser for you at no charge provided you send the protocol description and a sample packet.

Key features

• Broad protocol coverage: 231 formats across 422 models and 141 vendors, reading binary, HEX and ASCII over TCP, UDP, serial COM (up to 255 ports) or SMS through a GSM modem.
• Data lands where you already work: Real-time export to any ODBC database (MS SQL, MySQL, Oracle, Access, Firebird), or written straight into Excel cells, plus CSV, XML, HTML, PDF and KML/GPX track files.
• Protocol bridging: Convert one tracker’s format into another and forward it to a second server, so unsupported hardware can join an existing platform.
• Runs headless as a Windows service: Collection starts with the OS, before login, and keeps running after you log off.
• Junk filtering built in: The tracker filter drops parked-vehicle GPS drift, coordinates outside valid range, stale timestamps, and points spaced too closely or too far apart.

What we liked, what we didn’t

Price and tracker count are in the table above. This is what you gain or lose on capability.

The tracker count is the obvious difference, but the three data-processing plugins are the one that bites later. If you’ll ever need to calculate a value from parsed data, thin out records before they hit the database, or merge packets into one, Professional can’t do it. The upgrade path exists (you pay the price difference between editions), so this isn’t a trap, but it’s worth deciding up front rather than discovering it mid-deployment.

Be honest with yourself about which of these you need. If your goal is “see my vehicles on a map with reports,” Traccar is free, open source, covers more device models, and ships the web interface AGG sells separately. GPS Tracker Data Logger earns its price in a narrower situation: you already have a Windows environment, a database or SCADA/OPC stack, and you need tracker data delivered into it cleanly, or you need to translate one tracker protocol into another. That’s a real job, and it’s one Traccar wasn’t designed for.