IN BRIEF
At Vivatech, Invoxia unveiled its GPS Tracker Pro Max, the successor to the Tracker Pro. Its 2,000 mAh battery is claimed to last up to six months, with USB-C charging. The unit tracks position once a second, connects over 4G LTE-M in more than forty countries with no SIM card, and adds two anti-theft monitoring modes as well as a “theft report” with a QR code for the police. Price: €179, including one year of network subscription, with an on-sale date of 1 July 2026.
| Product | Invoxia GPS Tracker Pro Max |
| Battery | 2,000 mAh (around 7 times the previous model) |
| Battery life | Up to 6 months, depending on how often it reports its position |
| Charging | USB-C |
| Connectivity | 4G LTE-M — France and more than 40 countries, no SIM card |
| Live tracking | One position per second (live tracking mode) |
| Weight and size | 70 g — 113 mm long |
| Water resistance | IP67 certified (dust and immersion) |
| Price | €179 (1-year subscription included), then €59.85/year |
| Availability | Pre-orders on 17 June, on sale 1 July 2026 |
A GPS tracker comes into its own the day a bike disappears — provided it still has battery left that day. That is the central argument for the GPS Tracker Pro Max, which Invoxia, a French maker of connected trackers founded in 2010, showed at the Vivatech trade show in Paris. The unit succeeds the Tracker Pro and promises to run for up to six months between charges.
A battery aiming for six months
Everything rests on the cell. With 2,000 mAh, roughly seven times the capacity of the Tracker Pro, Invoxia claims up to six months of battery life. The range depends on how often the tracker reports its position: the more frequently it does so, the more it draws on the battery. Charging now goes through a USB-C port.
When the situation calls for it, the Pro Max switches to “live tracking” mode and reports one position per second. Enough to follow a journey almost in real time, rather than reading points spaced out over time.
Tracking in more than forty countries, without a SIM card
Location relies on built-in 4G LTE-M connectivity. In practice, the tracker works in France and in more than forty countries without having to insert or swap any SIM card. The network is managed by Invoxia and funded by a subscription, included in the purchase price for the first year.
As for the format, the unit stays discreet: 70 grams for 113 millimetres long. It is IP67 certified, meaning protected against dust and resistant to temporary immersion — useful for an object meant to stay outdoors, attached to a bike.
Two monitoring modes designed against theft
This is the main new feature in day-to-day use. Absence mode, tailored to holidays, starts by classing the parking spot as a safe or risky place. It only triggers an alert if several signs line up, so as to limit false alarms.
Alert mode does the opposite: maximum monitoring during a stop in a sensitive area. The slightest vibration, a movement or a change of tilt triggers a notification. One limitation, though: the Pro Max does not carry a sound alarm to scare off a thief on the spot.
A “theft report” ready for the police
Invoxia is adding a feature called Theft Report. Once a complaint has been filed, the app generates an official file carrying a QR code. Police and insurers can then see the tracker’s position in real time, without going through the owner.
Apple brought tracking to the masses with the AirTag. With the Tracker Pro Max, we are launching a new category of trackers designed as genuine anti-theft devices.
Clément Moreau, CEO of Invoxia
€179, network subscription included
The GPS Tracker Pro Max will sell for €179, including one year of network subscription. After that, renewal costs €59.85 a year — a recurring cost inherent to cellular trackers, to be factored into the sums. Pre-orders open on 17 June, ahead of an on-sale date of 1 July 2026 on Invoxia’s website.
However clever a tracker may be, it is no substitute for a good lock: it helps you find a bike again, it does not stop it from going. Invoxia itself presents it as a complement to a physical lock, not as a replacement.
