Two-way communication
Send commands to vehicles and receive telemetry through the same MQTT messaging layer.
EMQX FOR FLEET TELEMATICS
Collect GPS, diagnostics, and sensor data from vehicles and assets, and power fleet operations with EMQX.
Trusted by automotive and logistics teams
Overview
Exchange telemetry and commands over cellular networks with lightweight MQTT messaging.
Send commands to vehicles and receive telemetry through the same MQTT messaging layer.
Use MQTT QoS and session settings to support delivery as vehicles disconnect and reconnect.
Reduce messaging overhead for frequent location updates, sensor readings, and events.
Encrypt traffic with TLS and authenticate vehicles and backend applications.
Architecture
Connect telematics devices to EMQX, process their messages, and deliver data to backend systems.
Vehicle data
Edge processing
EMQX Edge
MQTT platform
EMQX Cluster
EMQX Node 1
EMQX Node 2
EMQX Node 3
EMQX Node N
Fleet systems
Telematics devices in vehicles, trailers, and containers publish readings and events over MQTT.
Authenticate devices, apply topic permissions, process payloads, and route MQTT messages.
Deliver telemetry to logistics platforms, databases, and analytics tools through subscriptions or supported integrations.
Capabilities
Collect, process, and distribute telemetry at scale as your fleet grows.
Distribute vehicle and asset connections across a broker cluster as the fleet grows.
Clustering guideUse clustered deployment to reduce disruption to telemetry collection and message routing.
Cluster setup guideFilter, transform, and route incoming telematics messages with SQL-based rules.
Rule engine guideDeploy brokers in the regions where you operate to reduce network distance and support data residency requirements.
Cluster linking guideUse compatible clients to improve connection continuity across changing mobile networks.
QUIC guideConnect telemetry streams to supported databases and streaming systems, including TimescaleDB and Kafka.
Integration guideUSE CASES
Connect vehicle data to tracking, maintenance, and logistics workflows.
Stream location, speed, and status updates to fleet monitoring and dispatch applications.
Analyze braking, acceleration, and speeding events to inform safety and fuel-efficiency programs.
Combine diagnostic trouble codes and sensor readings to identify potential maintenance needs.
Supply current vehicle locations to routing engines and arrival prediction services.
Stream temperature and humidity readings to systems that detect excursions and notify operators.
Collect location and status updates from tracking devices on trailers, containers, and other assets.
Customer story
Powering the Telematics Service Provider (TSP) platform for millions of Geely's electric vehicles, EMQX delivers real-time monitoring, remote control, and a superior connected driver experience on a global scale.

Powering the new generation of connected vehicles with a reliable, scalable, and secure data infrastructure for millions of users, improving data processing and user experience.

Resources
FAQ
EMQX receives MQTT messages from telematics devices, processes their payloads, and routes data to backend applications. It also carries authorized commands back to connected devices.
MQTT combines compact messages with two-way publish-subscribe communication. QoS and session settings help applications manage intermittent cellular connections.
Configure TLS to encrypt connections, authenticate clients with certificates or tokens, and restrict topic access to authorized vehicles and applications.
Yes. Use MQTT subscriptions or supported connectors to deliver telemetry to your databases, streaming platforms, and applications. SQL-based rules can filter and transform messages before delivery.
MQTT over QUIC helps compatible clients reconnect quickly and maintain connection continuity as vehicles change networks. Persistent MQTT sessions can retain subscriptions and queue eligible messages for delivery after reconnection, subject to configured expiry and queue limits. Devices should buffer outgoing telemetry locally while offline, then publish it when connectivity returns.
Plan telematics ingestion, message processing, and backend integrations with an EMQX expert.