New research from fleet management software company, Jaama, shows that fleet driver fines have risen year-on-year.
According to a survey of its top 20 customers, the company found fines grew from 844,971 in 2023/24 to 1,080,556 in 2024/25 - an increase of 27.8%. London now has around 10,000 speed and ULEZ cameras, so Jaama has warned that this issue is set to worsen.
Jaama’s chief product officer, Mark Francis, explained: “More cameras are being installed than ever before as many local authorities move towards a low-emission zone environment in their towns and cities.”
In addition to concerns about speeding and ULEZ, parking fines also increased last year, according to research by the RAC. In response, Jaama will be launching a Key2 fine management module to support fleets in 2026.
Francis said, “We are developing a solution as part of our Key2 asset management software to address this growing problem. Our aim is to help fleets divert people from processing fines into roles that add more value to our clients’ businesses.”
Fines for leased and rental vehicles are first sent to the registered owners on the log book, who must verify them before passing them on to drivers or customers. Delays in handling these fines can create financial and legal headaches for fleets, particularly with data compliance requirements and the risk of unpaid fines ending up in court.
Jaama says its digital eFines system streamlines the process, helping fleets save time, cut admin costs, and avoid late-payment penalties, giving operators added confidence and control.
