Fleet Police was launched in Western Europe earlier this year and received a warm reception, already being implemented in a number of major fleets. It helps ensure that agreed service standards are being met, costs are being controlled, and problem areas in leasing and fleet management agreements are being identified.

The product is based around a series of exception reports that highlight areas where the supplier may not be performing within agreed parameters - and can even be used to monitor the cost of outsourcing versus in-house fleet management.

cfc sales and marketing director, Andy Leech, explained, "Our research shows that fleets which choose to outsource very rarely have a formal structure in place to monitor their agreements - in fact, the only performance reports they usually have to hand come from the supplier.

"The reason this appears to be happening is that companies find it hard to put monitoring structures in place but Fleet Police creates one for you and can be operated with very little management intervention.

"This is a product that has a high level of relevance to the style in which a large number of fleet and logistics operations are managed in Central and Eastern Europe, and we're pleased to be able to unveil it to this important market at TLS Congress."

TLS Congress, designed for fleet, logistics and supply chain companies operating in Central and Eastern Europe, is being held at the Papp László Sportaréna.

Leech added, "During the past year, we have put a lot of work into taking cfc into new geographical markets and coming to Budapest is a continuation of this strategy."