TachoScan Control continues to strengthen its position on the European market, with recent contracts and deliveries spanning from Scandinavia to the Balkans.
.jpg)
Sweden stands out with one of the largest recent agreements. In June 2025, we won the first tender to provide the Police with TachoScan Control software, delivering more than 350 licenses. The second tender, secured in December 2025, included up to 600 devices for downloading data from tachographs and driver cards. Some of the devices have already been delivered, and the full implementation is ongoing following the contract signature in January 2026.
The whole process took several months and included tailored modifications to the software, as well as practical training for master users. Since January 2026, these lead users have been conducting sessions to train the wider police force, ensuring that all teams are fully prepared to operate TachoScan Control efficiently. The process illustrates how the system is integrated into daily operations, with close cooperation between our team and the authorities to meet their specific needs.
Hungary expanded its national inspection capabilities through the Ministry of Innovation and Technology’s Road Transport Control Department. At the end of December 2024, Hungary acquired 45 DSRC antennas, each paired with a TachoScan Control DSRC module. The implementation began in early 2025, enhancing the country’s monitoring and management of road transport compliance.
Romania also strengthened its system with two significant updates. In November 2025, the ISCTR (State Inspectorate for Road Transport Control) purchased 34 DSRC antennas, bringing the total to 45 antennas nationwide. These antennas, together with TachoScan Control, enable camera data analysis on 362 laptops across the country. The following month, in December 2025, ISCTR added TachoScan Control Administrator. The system allows remote management of all 362 standalone licenses, user administration, and collection of data for preparing statistics for EU.
Other European countries have also updated their systems with TachoScan Control. Bulgaria acquired six DSRC sets with cameras. Northern Ireland received two DSRC sets without cameras and one set with a camera, while Denmark added two more DSRC sets to their existing fleet. Lithuania received seven DSRC sets with cameras, and Latvia took delivery of five new sets, complementing an initial 2024 order. Switzerland enhanced Police Bern’s capabilities with 20 TachoScan Control licenses and 20 TSC Administrator licenses. In Cyprus, police and the Labor Inspectorate participated in a training session in 2025, building on the TachoScan Control implementation from 2024.
These projects demonstrate the growing role of TachoScan Control in the daily work of road authorities across Europe. From monitoring traffic compliance to analysing data from tachographs and driver cards, the system is helping inspectors operate more efficiently and make well-informed decisions based on accurate, up-to-date information.
