EROAD has signed a substantial long-term agreement with Cleanaway Waste Management Ltd to deliver an integrated monitoring, reporting and compliance solution across the company’s fleet of more than 3,000 heavy vehicles nationwide.
For the heavy-vehicle sector — where safety, compliance and system reliability are non-negotiable — the collaboration represents a significant commitment from two large industry players with shared priorities around safer operations and improved risk management.
A comprehensive safety and compliance package
The rollout covers multiple connections per standard and dual-sided vehicle, bringing together a suite of technologies designed to support driver safety, operational oversight and compliance reporting. These include:
- Location tracking
- Dashboard-mounted and internal fatigue-monitoring cameras
- Seat-shaker alerts
- Rollover alerts
- Duress buttons
- Critical-event monitoring
- Satellite connectivity for remote-area operations
Installations are already underway, with full implementation scheduled for completion by November 2026. Once operational, the agreement is expected to generate more than A$5 million in annual recurring revenue, supported by fixed annual escalators. The contract extends for five years, with an option for Cleanaway to continue for a further three years.
Commitment to long-term safety performance
EROAD CEO Mark Heine said the partnership reinforces the company’s investment in advanced camera technology and workflow systems that align with the operational and compliance demands of large heavy-vehicle fleets.
“EROAD is incredibly privileged to partner with Australia’s leading total waste management, industrial and environmental services company,” Heine said. “This partnership underscores both our shared commitment to health and safety and the potential of the Australian market. Securing this large enterprise agreement is the result of our continued investment in new camera technology and workflow to ensure it meets our customers’ operational and compliance needs. It also demonstrates our long-term commitment to supporting Australian industry with best-in-class solutions.”
Cleanaway strengthens its safety foundation
Cleanaway will integrate the full EROAD suite as part of its ongoing strategy to enhance safety, improve incident response, and support its frontline workforce with real-time visibility and smarter tools.
Nicholas Dhar, Cleanaway’s Head of Fleet Safety and Compliance, said the decision followed a detailed assessment of available systems.
“At Cleanaway, safety is more than a priority, it’s the foundation of everything we do. Our partnership with EROAD reflects our commitment to embracing smart technology that supports safer, more efficient operations,” Dhar said. “After a thorough evaluation, EROAD stood out for its comfort, flexibility, ongoing support and strong commitment on safety. It’s a meaningful step forward in creating safer roads and a safer working environment for our people.”
What it means for fleet operators
For heavy-vehicle operators across waste, logistics and essential services, the partnership highlights several emerging trends:
- Increasing adoption of fatigue-monitoring technology and in-cabin alert systems
- Greater integration between telematics, safety and compliance workflows
- Growing reliance on satellite connectivity for remote and regional operations
- Long-term commercial partnerships that embed continuous improvement and system upgrades
For the HV sector, this agreement signals continued momentum towards fully connected fleets where safety data, driver behaviour insights and compliance reporting are embedded into everyday operations.
Fleet managers will be watching closely as the Cleanaway rollout progresses, particularly how multi-device installations and satellite-supported operations perform at scale across one of the largest heavy-vehicle fleets in Australia.
- Isuzu and Toyota team up on hydrogen truck for high-utilisation fleets
Isuzu and Toyota have taken another step toward commercialising hydrogen trucks, announcing a joint development program for a next-generation light-duty fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV) based on the battery-electric ELF EV platform. The collaboration brings together Isuzu’s commercial vehicle expertise and Toyota’s third-generation fuel cell system, with mass production targeted for the 2027 financial year. For fleet buyers watching the - NSW expands EV incentives to trucks in push to accelerate heavy vehicle electrificationThe NSW Government has sharpened its focus on truck electrification with the release of its updated Electric Vehicle Strategy, expanding incentives to support the transition of delivery and service fleets. For operators of light and medium-duty trucks, the announcement signals a shift from early-stage passenger vehicle adoption to practical heavy vehicle deployment, supported by funding,
- Key considerations for operators transitioning to electric trucksChoosing the right electric truck is only part of the transition to battery-electric vehicles. Planning charging infrastructure, understanding operating patterns and allowing sufficient lead time for electrical upgrades are equally critical to ensuring a successful rollout, according to the latest update to the MOV3MENT Electric Truck Report. The report emphasises that fleet electrification is an
- Industry guide sets practical path for heavy vehicle sustainabilityHeavy Vehicle Industry Australia (HVIA) has released a new sustainability guide aimed at helping operators, manufacturers and suppliers navigate the growing expectations around emissions, resource use and reporting. The Moving Forward Sustainability Guide, developed with support from Green Industries SA (GISA), focuses on practical steps rather than policy debate. It outlines how businesses across the heavy
- Electric truck options expand across all weight classes in AustraliaThe range of electric trucks available to Australian operators continues to broaden, with new models entering the market across light, medium and heavy vehicle segments. The latest MOV3MENT Electric Truck Report (March 2026) highlights a steady increase in vehicle choice, alongside growing manufacturer commitments to supply the local market. According to the report, the number of
