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Linxup Review — the Marketing Page Has No Price, the Store Does

Linxup, LLC (Agilis Systems)

Linxup's own pricing page shows no dollar figure for any product — every plan routes to a 'Let's Talk' quote form. Its separate hardware store does publish real prices, and they land higher than the generic ranges third-party review sites repeat: $25 a month for standard vehicle tracking, not the $15 commonly quoted.

The more consequential number is in the Terms of Service, not the price list: cancellation takes effect 31 days after you submit a specific cancellation form, and an email, phone call or chat request does not count as canceling. That single clause is the throughline in a real, sourced pattern of billing complaints.

Pricing
Quote-only on the main pricing page; specific hardware and one monthly service rate published on a separate store
Deployment
Plug-in, wired, or JBUS GPS hardware, plus optional dashcams, asset trackers, and Apollo-branded ELD
Platforms
iOS, Android
Free trial
No
Linxup pricingLinxup alternatives
Written by Rajat GuptaRajat GuptaEditor

Rajat Gupta runs FleetOpsClub and writes its software reviews, comparisons and pricing pages. Every tool on the site is assessed against the vendor's own published documentation and pricing, and each pricing figure carries the date it was last verified so readers can judge how current it is. Where a vendor does not publish a price, the page says so rather than estimating one.

Last reviewed Sep 2, 2026
How we evaluated this page

This page is built to help buyers evaluate Linxup as a product, not just absorb the vendor's positioning.

  • We focus on the details that shape fit after rollout starts: pricing behavior, deployment model, administrative burden, and where Linxup is or is not a strong operational match.
  • Each profile is tied to named editorial ownership and reviewed-date signals so readers can judge recency, accountability, and how current the evaluation is.
  • Use this page to test whether Linxup fits your environment before demos, pricing calls, or rollout assumptions start driving the purchase decision.
Read our review methodology

Pricing model

Quote-only on the main pricing page; specific hardware and one monthly service rate published on a separate store

Deployment

Plug-in, wired, or JBUS GPS hardware, plus optional dashcams, asset trackers, and Apollo-branded ELD

Supported OS

iOS, Android

Trial status

None advertised. Cancellation requires a dedicated form and takes 31 days to take effect, with an immediate early-termination fee for canceling before the end of a committed term.

Review rating

Not surfaced

Vendor

Linxup, LLC (Agilis Systems)

Linxup pricing at a glance

Linxup's main pricing page (linxup.com/pricing) shows no dollar figures for any of its six product lines — Fleet Tracking, Dash Cams, Equipment Tracking, Tool Tracking, ELD, and LinxCam Rear Vision — each one gated behind a 'Let's Talk' button with a No Contract / 2-Year / 3-Year toggle and no price attached to any of them.

Its separate hardware storefront (shop.linxup.

com) does publish real numbers: a Wire-In GPS Tracker at $94.99 (bundling hardware and the first month of service), with vehicle tracking service listed at $25 a month on that same product page.

That is higher than the roughly $15/month figure repeated across several third-party aggregator sites, which appears to be a stale or generic estimate rather than Linxup's current rate.

View Linxup pricing
Linxup published plan pricing
PlanPriceWhat's included
Vehicle Tracking (Plug-In, Wire-In, or JBUS)$94.99 hardware (includes first month of service) + $25/month service
Asset/Equipment Tracking$94.99 (AT3) to $214.99 (ATSolar, solar-powered)
Dash CamsLinxCam AI Dash Cam: $439.99
ELD (Apollo brand)Not published — quote only

Verified from the official pricing page on September 14, 2026. View source

What the store actually shows, product by product

Vehicle trackers — Plug-In, Wire-In, and JBUS Plug-In — are each $94.99, described as hardware plus the first month of service, with a $25/month vehicle tracking service fee shown on the product page.

Asset trackers range from $94.99 (AT3) to $144.

99 (ATLT-Daily) to $214.99 (ATSolar, solar-powered for unpowered equipment).

The LinxCam AI Dash Cam is $439.99.

None of these prices break out separately by the No Contract / 2-Year / 3-Year toggle shown on the main pricing page — the store page we could reach only surfaces one monthly rate. Get the contract-length-specific rate in writing before assuming the number on the store page is what a multi-year commitment actually costs.

The Terms describe real fees the pricing pages don't mention

Cancellation requires filling out a specific cancellation form — Linxup's Terms of Service state directly that 'an email, direct chat, or phone request to cancel is not considered cancellation' — and takes effect 31 days after submission, with billing continuing through that window. An early termination fee applies to any non-prepaid device or service canceled before the end of its term: $15 times the number of months remaining, due immediately.

Reactivating a canceled device costs $25 per device.

One genuinely useful term buried in the same document: customers of at least six months in good standing can put devices on Seasonal Suspension for $5 per service per month, capped at six months in any twelve-month period, with the suspended time added to the end of the contract term. That's a real accommodation for landscaping, construction and other seasonal fleets that most competitors in this category don't offer at all.

What renews, and what doesn't

Linxup's Terms state that at the end of an initial subscription term, the account renews month-to-month rather than into another fixed multi-year term — you lose the term-based discount, but you are not locked into a second multi-year commitment automatically. Rates can still change: the Terms specifically reserve the right to raise charges in line with Consumer Price Index movements, separate from any term-based rate.

Where Linxup fits

Linxup is a legitimate, FMCSA-registered GPS and ELD provider with a strong-rated driver app and genuinely useful terms most competitors don't offer, like a paid seasonal-suspension option for seasonal fleets. It is also a vendor whose own cancellation mechanics — a specific form, a 31-day notice window, an immediate early-termination fee — line up closely with a recurring complaint pattern about billing continuing past a customer's cancellation request. Get the device-level FMCSA identifier and the exact cancellation form in hand before you sign, not after.

Linxup is best for

Linxup fits a small-to-midsize fleet — construction, landscaping, HVAC, field service — that wants GPS tracking, optional dashcams and an FMCSA-registered ELD from one vendor, and that will actually read the cancellation clause before signing. It fits especially well for a seasonal operation that wants to suspend rather than cancel devices during the off-season. It fits poorly for a buyer who wants a published price to compare without a sales call, or who might need to cancel quickly and expects a phone call or email to be enough.

Why Linxup stands out

The driver-facing app holds a strong 4.54 out of 5 across 865 App Store ratings, and the same parent company (Agilis Systems) publishes two related apps — MOTOsafety (4.49/5, 118 ratings) and FleetSharp (4.29/5, 59 ratings) — all rated well independently rather than propped up by one inflated listing. The seasonal-suspension option is a genuine differentiator: most GPS-tracking contracts simply keep billing through an idle season, and few competitors in this profile set offer a discounted paid-suspension path instead.

Commercial fit for Linxup

Evaluate this like any vendor with a quote-gated price and a term contract: get the exact rate for your contract length in writing, because the store's $25/month for a Wire-In tracker doesn't tell you what a 2-year or 3-year commitment actually costs. Then read the cancellation section of the Terms before you sign anything, not after — the 31-day, form-only cancellation process is the specific mechanism behind a real pattern of billing complaints, and knowing the rule going in is the only way to avoid becoming another example of it.

Linxup pros and cons

This is the point in the evaluation where buyers should separate what sounds strong in the demo from what will still matter after implementation, reporting setup, and day-two administration are real.

Where it earns attention

These are the strengths most likely to keep Linxup in the running once the team starts comparing practical fit, not just headline features.

Strength

A strong, independently-rated driver app across a family of related products

4.54 out of 5 across 865 App Store ratings for the core Linxup app, with the same publisher's MOTOsafety (4.49/5, 118 ratings) and FleetSharp (4.29/5, 59 ratings) apps rated comparably well — a consistent pattern across three related products, not one inflated listing carrying the brand.

Strength

A genuine seasonal-suspension option most competitors don't offer

After six months as a customer in good standing, devices can go on Seasonal Suspension for $5 per service per month instead of full billing, for up to six months in any twelve-month period — the suspended time is added to the end of the contract rather than lost. For landscaping, construction and other seasonal operations, that is a real accommodation, not marketing language.

Strength

A hardware warranty that runs for the life of the subscription

Devices are warranted against manufacturing defects for as long as the customer remains a paying customer in good standing, with replacement via new or refurbished equipment — which is what the shop page's 'Lifetime hardware guarantee' line actually means in the Terms, tied to an active account rather than a fixed calendar period.

Strength

Renewal steps down to month-to-month, not into another fixed term

At the end of an initial subscription term, Linxup's Terms specify the account renews month-to-month rather than automatically re-committing to another multi-year period — a customer who lets the term lapse loses the discount but isn't locked into a second long contract without a new agreement.

Strength

Real hardware pricing exists, even though the main pricing page hides it

The separate shop.linxup.com storefront publishes specific device prices — $94.99 for standard GPS trackers, $144.99-$214.99 for asset trackers, $439.99 for the AI dash cam — numbers a buyer can actually plan a hardware budget against, even though the primary marketing pricing page shows none of them.

Where to verify harder

These are the points worth pressing in pricing calls, technical validation, and rollout planning before the team treats the product as a safe choice.

Verify

Cancellation requires a specific form, and takes 31 days to take effect

Linxup's Terms of Service state plainly that 'an email, direct chat, or phone request to cancel is not considered cancellation' — only the dedicated cancellation form counts, and cancellation takes effect 31 days after submission, with billing continuing through that window. That mechanism lines up closely with a recurring complaint pattern found in BBB complaints describing billing continuing well past a customer's cancellation request, in one case for over a year, and stalled cancellation confirmations described as taking '30 more days' after the customer demanded one.

Verify

No published price for any product, on the page built to show pricing

Every one of Linxup's six product lines routes through a 'Let's Talk' quote form on the actual pricing page. The real numbers live on a separate hardware store that isn't linked from most marketing pages, and even there, prices aren't broken out by the No Contract / 2-Year / 3-Year terms the main pricing page offers — so the number you can find isn't necessarily the number you'd actually pay under a multi-year plan.

Verify

An immediate early-termination fee, on top of the 31-day notice

Canceling a non-prepaid device or service before the end of its term costs $15 times the number of months remaining, due immediately upon cancellation — separate from and in addition to the 31-day billing window the cancellation process itself requires.

Verify

"FMCSA-Certified" is marketing language, not what the agency does

Linxup markets its ELD, branded Apollo, as 'FMCSA-Certified' on its own ELD product page. FMCSA does not certify or approve ELDs — providers self-certify their own devices and register them, and FMCSA can later remove a registration that fails testing. Ask for the specific model and identifier registered under Linxup's Apollo brand and check it yourself against FMCSA's registered list rather than relying on the word 'certified.'

Verify

Third-party pricing you'll find elsewhere may not match what Linxup actually charges

Several review aggregator sites quote a roughly $15/vehicle/month starting price for Linxup. The one price we could verify directly, on Linxup's own store, is $25 a month for standard vehicle tracking — a real gap between what gets repeated online and what the vendor's own storefront currently shows.

Linxup platform and deployment

The product line, beyond GPS tracking

Fleet (vehicle) tracking is the flagship product, sold as Plug-In, Wire-In, or JBUS Plug-In hardware depending on the vehicle. Equipment and Tool Tracking cover non-powered assets — trailers, generators, containers — with a solar-powered option (ATSolar) for units with no vehicle battery to draw from.

Dash cams come in a standard tier and an AI tier (LinxCam), both requiring a GPS device already installed, plus an optional rear-facing camera add-on (LinxCam Rear Vision).

ELD is sold under the brand name Apollo. Linxup's own ELD product page lists 'Certification: FMCSA-Certified' and 'Brand: Apollo' in its specifications table, and a company announcement describes the device as referencing 'the Apollo listing on the official FMCSA registry' — get the specific model and identifier for the unit you're buying and check it directly against FMCSA's registered list.

Reading the Terms before the sales call

The cancellation section is the one section worth reading in full before signing anything: cancellation only happens through a dedicated form (not email, chat or phone), takes effect 31 days after submission, and an early termination fee of $15 per remaining month applies immediately if you cancel before the end of a committed term.

The Seasonal Suspension option is worth asking about directly if your fleet has an off-season — it isn't advertised on the main product pages, but it's a real, specific term in the Terms of Service: $5 per service per month instead of full billing, available after six months as a customer, capped at six months of suspension per year.

Evaluating Linxup before a demo

There's no published price to start from, so the contract terms carry more weight here than the sales conversation.

1

Get the exact monthly rate for your specific contract length (no contract, 2-year, or 3-year) in writing — the $25/month figure we verified on Linxup's store is for one configuration, not necessarily yours.

2

Read the cancellation section of the Terms before you sign. Cancellation requires a specific form, not an email or phone call, and takes 31 days to take effect with billing continuing through that window.

3

Ask directly what the early termination fee would be for your contract, and confirm it in writing — it's $15 times the months remaining on the account, due immediately.

4

If your fleet has an off-season, ask about Seasonal Suspension by name. It isn't on the marketing pages, but it's a real, cheaper option than full billing or a full cancellation.

Frequently asked questions about Linxup

Quick answers to the questions buyers usually ask once the category, software, or rollout details start getting more specific.

A

Linxup's own pricing page shows no dollar figures — every plan is quote-only. Its separate hardware store shows $94.99 for a standard GPS tracker (bundling the first month of service) and $25 a month for ongoing vehicle tracking service, which is higher than the roughly $15/month figure some third-party review sites repeat. Get the rate for your specific contract length in writing, since the store page doesn't break pricing out by contract term.

A

Only by submitting Linxup's dedicated cancellation form — its Terms of Service explicitly state that an email, phone call, or chat request does not count as cancellation. Cancellation takes effect 31 days after the form is submitted, and billing continues during that window. If you cancel before the end of a committed term, an early termination fee of $15 per remaining month is due immediately.

A

Linxup markets its ELD under the brand name Apollo and describes it as 'FMCSA-Certified' on its own product page. FMCSA does not certify ELDs — providers self-certify and register them — so get the specific model and identifier for your device and check it directly against FMCSA's registered ELD list rather than relying on the word 'certified' alone.

A

Yes, if you've been a customer for at least six months in good standing. Linxup's Terms describe a Seasonal Suspension option at $5 per service per month instead of full billing, capped at six months of suspension in any twelve-month period, with the suspended time added to the end of your contract term.

A

The core Linxup app holds 4.54 out of 5 across 865 App Store ratings. The same publisher's related apps — MOTOsafety and FleetSharp — are rated 4.49/5 and 4.29/5 respectively, a consistent pattern across a small family of products rather than one standout listing.

A

Yes — BBB complaints describe billing continuing well past a cancellation request, in one case for over a year, and cancellation confirmations described as being stalled for weeks after being requested. That pattern lines up directly with Linxup's own Terms, which require a specific cancellation form (not email or phone) and a 31-day notice period before cancellation takes effect.

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Sources reviewed for this page

These are the main source paths we expect serious buyers to use while moving from initial product interest into pricing, tradeoff review, and shortlist validation.

  • Linxup official website: Used to verify core product positioning, packaging language, and vendor claims.
  • Linxup pricing analysis: Internal pricing page focused on commercial model, plan structure, and rollout-cost questions.
  • Linxup alternatives: Used when the current product looks viable but another operational fit may be stronger.