GPS Gumball is a golf-ball–sized, sticky GPS tag launched from a patrol car’s front bumper. It adheres to a fleeing vehicle so officers can slow down, reduce risk in crowded neighborhoods, and coordinate a low-drama capture.
Traditional chases escalate quickly—especially through dense, pedestrian-heavy areas—putting the public, officers, and suspects at risk. The police GPS tracking tag model changes the tempo: tag the vehicle, reduce speed, regain tactical advantage.
It’s small, round, and engineered to stick. A purpose-built police GPS tracking tag that’s gentle on impact yet rugged on the move. The surface includes compliant silicone micro-nodules and a high-grab adhesive ring along the equator to enhance adhesion.
Officer arms the compact bumper launcher; the tag is propelled toward the rear quarter of the target vehicle.
Soft elastomer nose, compliant silicone nodules, and a high-grab adhesive ring cushion impact and stick even in wet or dusty conditions.
Units ease off the chase. Dispatch monitors encrypted GPS updates and directs a safer intercept or roadblock.
Result: suspects think they’ve gotten away, typically reducing speed—risk goes down for everyone.
All specs are development targets and subject to change.
This page will be updated as more information, imagery, and testing data become available. Check back soon for development milestones, pilot program notes, and refined specifications of the GPS Gumball police GPS tracking tag.