How to Try bPro Tech Before Committing to a Field Force Management System

Updated

bPro Tech offers two low-commitment ways to evaluate the platform before buying: a 7-day free trial and a "Book A Demo" option, both listed on the vendor's site. The trial is the faster path if you want hands-on access with your own field staff; the demo is better if you need a guided walkthrough or have procurement/IT questions first. The site states the product is available worldwide, so location is not a stated barrier to starting either option.

What you can actually evaluate during a trial

The trial period is short, so it helps to know what the system covers before you start. Based on the vendor's feature list, bPro Tech is a cloud-based field force management system built around real-time mobile data collection and reporting between employees and managers, using push notifications and GPS.

Its documented feature areas are:

Area What it includes
Field reporting On-the-go reporting, customizable forms, GPS tagging, report history, email alerts
Task scheduling Create and assign tasks, task flow and alerts, turnaround time, built-in calendar, status updates
Admin dashboard View your team, manage user licenses, allocate forms to users, manage GPS settings, create departments, set email alerts
Team location User location, route map, battery indicator, user idle time, location history
Geofencing Upload KML/KMZ files, view polygons, geofence reporting, Excel data uploads, geo tagging
Reporting output View and download reports, filter by user or report, download images

If your evaluation goal is narrow — for example, confirming that GPS tagging and geofence reporting work for your field routes — you can focus a trial on those modules rather than testing everything.

How to start

  1. Go to the bPro Tech site and choose either "Book A Demo" or the "7 Days Free Trial" call to action. Both appear on the homepage.
  2. For the trial: expect to set up at least one user and a form, since reporting and task assignment are the core workflows. The vendor lists "Manage User Licenses" and "Allocate Forms To Users" as admin functions, so a trial typically requires an admin-level setup step before field staff can submit anything.
  3. For the demo: come with your actual use case. The site's own customer quote comes from an agribusiness CEO in Kenya who described problems monitoring and managing field staff productivity — a useful example of the kind of scenario to describe when asking for a demo.
  4. Verify the parts that matter to you during the trial window: form customization, GPS accuracy in your operating area, geofence upload with your own KML/KMZ files, and whether report downloads match your reporting format.

What the site does not tell you

  • No pricing is published. The site mentions a free trial but no pricing links or payment details, so you cannot infer cost, per-user fees, or whether a credit card is required from the site alone. Ask during the demo.
  • No trial limitations are stated. It is not clear from the site whether the 7-day trial is feature-limited, user-limited, or full-access. Confirm this before you plan a multi-week evaluation.
  • No implementation or onboarding details are given, so ask how long setup takes for a team of your size.

Who this fits

bPro Tech is aimed at organizations that manage field staff and need real-time visibility — the site's own framing and customer example point to sectors like agribusiness, where workers are distributed and reporting is time-sensitive. If your team already uses paper forms or spreadsheets and you mainly need GPS-verified reporting and task tracking, the trial is a reasonable first step. If you need a system with published pricing or a self-serve signup, you will have to get those answers through the demo request instead.