SuperCom Ltd.’s (NASDAQ: SPCB) Client Tripled Orders for PureTrack GPS Monitoring Device
- SuperCom is a best-in-class developer of electronic monitoring (“EM”) technology that serves a variety of client needs, and primary focus on the growing market for court-supervised individuals under house arrest or restricted movement orders
- SuperCom’s PureSecurity Suite of solutions includes a number of compatible products, with key advantages that provide discreetly wearable functionality, GPS and RFID signal tracking, alert notifications to law enforcement and potential individual targets, along with superior battery life
- The company recently reported that a European government client has called for a sharp increase in orders over the initial contract expectations for SuperCom’s - PureTrack GPS units, tripling the product’s unit orders over the past year
- SuperCom anticipates a 400% growth in PureTrack orders from this client by the end of the year
Electronic monitoring (“EM”) technology developer SuperCom’s (NASDAQ: SPCB) focus on building quality into its products for the public safety sector is reaping rewards as government entities in Europe and North America form a growing list of clients.
Last month, the company received new orders from an existing client, tripling the number of PureTrack GPS units they use year-over-year. PureTrack is part of SuperCom’s PureSecurity EM Suite of products for monitoring inmates and individuals under house arrest or other court-ordered rehabilitation programs.
The 200% growth in unit orders came as a European government customer sharply increased its demand for the EM tracking technology over original contract expectations. “We are excited to see rapid unit growth within this valuable nationwide European EM project,” SuperCom President and CEO Ordan Trabelsi stated (https://nnw.fm/KuEqz ). “When numbers grow beyond what is originally expected, we see it as a clear signal to the effectiveness of our technology solutions and complimentary services.”
The PureSecurity suite provides court programs the capacity to free select convicts or accused suspects from prison or jail while still preserving safety for local communities. Compliance with the terms of house arrest and limited community movement for medical, educational or employment purposes can be remotely monitored in real-time to ensure court-established boundaries are not breached.
Because of EM’s value in reducing budgetary expenses and its potential for increasing rehabilitation and reducing criminal recidivism, its use is growing worldwide (https://nnw.fm/7PjRN ).
The PureTrack GPS tracking device for enrollees in the electronic monitoring program can pair with other SuperCom suite devices such as the wearable PureOne monitor, the PureTag wearable RFID bracelet, and the home base station PureCom to provide a range of options from in-home detention, one-piece movement tracking, and EM tracking that provides boundary breach alerts not only to law enforcement but identified potential victims as well, teaming with simple smartphone accessibility.
The company’s suite of products has proven competitive within the global market, thanks largely to innovative features that include smartphone integration, anti-tamper mechanisms, fingerprint biometrics, voice communication, and extended battery life.
SuperCom’s announcement adds that with the growth of PureTrack orders beyond what was originally contracted, the company anticipates orders will pass 400% growth by the end of the year as part of “a large ongoing Nationwide European” EM project’s expansion.
“As we continue expanding our customer base in the U.S., we remain deeply committed to serving our existing customers with excellence — including key partners like this European government client,” Trabelsi stated.
For more information, visit the company’s website at www.SuperCom.com.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to SPCB are available in the company’s newsroom at https://nnw.fm/SPCB
Please see full terms of use and disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or republished: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
- SuperCom is a best-in-class developer of electronic monitoring (“EM”) technology that serves a variety of client needs, and primary focus on the growing market for court-supervised individuals under house arrest or restricted movement orders
- SuperCom’s PureSecurity Suite of solutions includes a number of compatible products, with key advantages that provide discreetly wearable functionality, GPS and RFID signal tracking, alert notifications to law enforcement and potential individual targets, along with superior battery life
- The company recently reported that a European government client has called for a sharp increase in orders over the initial contract expectations for SuperCom’s - PureTrack GPS units, tripling the product’s unit orders over the past year
- SuperCom anticipates a 400% growth in PureTrack orders from this client by the end of the year
Electronic monitoring (“EM”) technology developer SuperCom’s (NASDAQ: SPCB) focus on building quality into its products for the public safety sector is reaping rewards as government entities in Europe and North America form a growing list of clients.
Last month, the company received new orders from an existing client, tripling the number of PureTrack GPS units they use year-over-year. PureTrack is part of SuperCom’s PureSecurity EM Suite of products for monitoring inmates and individuals under house arrest or other court-ordered rehabilitation programs.
The 200% growth in unit orders came as a European government customer sharply increased its demand for the EM tracking technology over original contract expectations. “We are excited to see rapid unit growth within this valuable nationwide European EM project,” SuperCom President and CEO Ordan Trabelsi stated (https://nnw.fm/KuEqz ). “When numbers grow beyond what is originally expected, we see it as a clear signal to the effectiveness of our technology solutions and complimentary services.”
The PureSecurity suite provides court programs the capacity to free select convicts or accused suspects from prison or jail while still preserving safety for local communities. Compliance with the terms of house arrest and limited community movement for medical, educational or employment purposes can be remotely monitored in real-time to ensure court-established boundaries are not breached.
Because of EM’s value in reducing budgetary expenses and its potential for increasing rehabilitation and reducing criminal recidivism, its use is growing worldwide (https://nnw.fm/7PjRN ).
The PureTrack GPS tracking device for enrollees in the electronic monitoring program can pair with other SuperCom suite devices such as the wearable PureOne monitor, the PureTag wearable RFID bracelet, and the home base station PureCom to provide a range of options from in-home detention, one-piece movement tracking, and EM tracking that provides boundary breach alerts not only to law enforcement but identified potential victims as well, teaming with simple smartphone accessibility.
The company’s suite of products has proven competitive within the global market, thanks largely to innovative features that include smartphone integration, anti-tamper mechanisms, fingerprint biometrics, voice communication, and extended battery life.
SuperCom’s announcement adds that with the growth of PureTrack orders beyond what was originally contracted, the company anticipates orders will pass 400% growth by the end of the year as part of “a large ongoing Nationwide European” EM project’s expansion.
“As we continue expanding our customer base in the U.S., we remain deeply committed to serving our existing customers with excellence — including key partners like this European government client,” Trabelsi stated.
For more information, visit the company’s website at www.SuperCom.com.
NOTE TO INVESTORS: The latest news and updates relating to SPCB are available in the company’s newsroom at https://nnw.fm/SPCB
Please see full terms of use and disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or republished: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
