Starter release pilot
€750 - €1,500
Roughly 20-40 machines, one yard, QR setup, and the tomorrow release board.
FleetLever pricing
Start with a focused 21-day pilot. If FleetLever catches missing proof, bad releases, or blocked machines before morning, continue monthly.

Why the pilot exists
The selling conversation is not about forms. It is about official proof, release authority, blocked machines, and avoiding 7:00 AM surprises.
A bad release
can cost more than a month
21-day pilot
From €750
21-day pilot
Pilot pricing depends on fleet size, setup complexity, data cleanup, number of users, sites, and reporting requirements.
€750 - €1,500
Roughly 20-40 machines, one yard, QR setup, and the tomorrow release board.
€1,500 - €3,000
Roughly 50-100 machines, supervisor queue, rental bay or yard team onboarding.
From €3,000
Multiple sites, more users, proof-pack reporting, and workflow cleanup.
Pilot includes
After the pilot
Plans are sized around machines, sites, users, reporting, and integrations, not a generic seat count.
Yard release board
For one yard that needs proof, release locks, and supervisor decisions before tomorrow.
Contractor or rental team
For teams with daily handovers, damage disputes, missed proof, and morning dispatch pressure.
Larger operation
For multi-site operations that need more reporting, admins, integrations, and rollout support.
All prices exclude VAT where applicable.
FAQ
No. FleetLever starts as a machine readiness proof system. It is focused on release decisions, proof photos, defects, and approvals before work starts.
Because the value is operational. A 21-day pilot proves whether FleetLever reduces morning chaos with real machines, real operators, and real handovers.
Fleet size, number of sites, onboarding complexity, reporting depth, data cleanup, and integration needs.
No. FleetLever does not require GPS hardware to prove whether a machine is allowed to work tomorrow.
Before you choose a plan
The pilot proves whether the release board catches missing proof, defects, and approvals before machines move.