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Smart Fuel-Station Supervision Solution
SOLUTIONS · FUEL-STATION SUPERVISION

Smart Fuel-Station Supervision Solution

YUEETEK smart fuel-station supervision: a sensing–transmission–platform architecture connecting dispenser data acquisition, tank level monitoring, video and licence-plate recognition, with store-and-forward, anomaly alerts and tax/platform interfacing.

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Smart Fuel-Station Supervision, delivered in three layers

Layer 01 · SensingOn-Site Sensing Layer

Connects dispensers, tank gauges, video and license-plate recognition devices, and completes raw data collection with local aggregation.

Layer 02 · TransmissionData Transmission Layer

Uploads field data securely over wired or wireless networks, with store-and-forward when connectivity drops.

Layer 03 · PlatformPlatform Supervision Layer

Aggregates data on the supervision platform for indicator dashboards, anomaly alerts and traceable records.

Dispenser data captureTank-gauge integrationVideo integrationLicense-plate recognition Data reportingAnomaly alertsTraceable recordsThird-party platform integration on request
Configured to each station

Device lists, interfaces and platform functions are confirmed against on-site conditions. Get in touch for a tailored plan. Download the English datasheet.

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Supervised objects: dispenser, tank and site

01 · DispenserDispenser data capture and tax interface

Captures dispenser flow, transaction and status data with local caching and store-and-forward, and interfaces to tax or third-party platforms to the required reporting standard.

02 · TankTank-gauge level monitoring

Reads level and temperature from tank gauges to track stock change and delivery-versus-sales variance, with alerts on data interruption or anomalies.

03 · SiteVideo and licence-plate recognition

Combines on-site video and licence-plate recognition channels so vehicle entry and operations sit in one traceable record.

04 · PlatformData reporting, query and traceability

Aggregates data on the supervision platform for dashboards, anomaly alerts and query/export by station, time and device.

What is in a fuel station monitoring system?

A fuel station monitoring system is not a single box. It combines on-site data capture, secure transmission and a supervision platform. The list below maps the usual components to the objects they supervise; the final bill of materials depends on dispenser brands, existing tank gauges, camera count and local reporting rules.

01 · CaptureFuel dispenser data collector

Reads dispenser transaction and status data, caches it locally and uploads it. Selection depends on dispenser brand and protocol, nozzle count, store-and-forward support and the required tax-reporting format.

02 · MeasureTank gauge

Monitors product level, temperature, water level and alarms for stock-change and delivery-versus-sales checks. Confirm the existing gauge brand, interface, probe count and tank capacity.

03 · SiteVideo and licence-plate recognition

Records vehicle entry and site operations, bringing video, snapshots, plate numbers and timestamps into one record. Confirm camera count, night lighting, retention and platform protocol.

04 · TransmitCommunication gateway / DTU

Uploads field data securely with heartbeat, backfill and weak-network retry. Confirm wired or 4G/5G coverage, encryption and site power.

05 · PlatformSupervision platform

Aggregates sites, devices, transactions, alarms and reports with role-based access and traceability. Confirm the local regulator interface, multi-site management and acceptance documents.

What drives the cost of a fuel station monitoring system?

There is no single list price. Quotations are built per site, and these six variables move the number most:

  • Number and spread of stations: single-site, regional multi-site and cross-province rollouts differ in transmission, operations and implementation cost.
  • Dispenser brands and protocols: interfaces, nozzle counts and communication protocols vary by brand and model, and may need protocol adaptation.
  • Existing tank gauges: a station with an accessible gauge interface differs from one that needs new probes or a controller.
  • Camera count and retention: camera quantity, night-vision requirements, local storage and upload bandwidth all affect cost.
  • Network and power: wired, 4G/5G, weak-network backfill, UPS and surge/grounding conditions must be included.
  • Platform integration and acceptance: tax-control, local regulator or third-party system interfaces, plus acceptance documents and training.

We issue a device list, interface notes and implementation schedule per site, and do not quote a fixed total before site conditions are confirmed. Start from the English datasheet (PDF) or send your station profile for a configuration review.

Fuel-station supervision FAQ

Which objects does the solution supervise?
Four groups: dispensers (data capture and tax reporting), tanks (tank-gauge level monitoring), the site (video and licence-plate recognition) and the platform (reporting, query and traceability), combined to suit each station.
How does a dispenser data collector connect to the supervision platform?
The collector uploads over wired or wireless networks with store-and-forward and backfill, and can interface to tax or third-party platforms as required; interfaces and protocols are confirmed on site.
What does tank-gauge monitoring cover?
It reads level and temperature from the tank gauge to track stock change and delivery-versus-sales variance, and raises alerts on interruption or anomalies.
Can the solution be tailored to each station?
Yes. Device lists, interfaces and platform functions are confirmed against on-site conditions. Start from the English datasheet (PDF) or request a tailored plan.
What is the difference between a fuel station monitoring system and CCTV?
CCTV mainly records video. A fuel station monitoring system also brings dispenser transactions, tank levels, video and licence-plate recognition into one traceable record, with query, anomaly alerts and data reporting by station, time and device. Some field devices can be shared, but the supervised objects and data model are different.
What does a fuel dispenser data collector do, and will installation interrupt sales?
The collector reads dispenser transaction and status data, caches it locally and uploads it with store-and-forward. Installation depends on the dispenser brand, interface and site wiring; a short pump stop or construction window is usually planned around station operations and confirmed after a site survey.
What data can a tank gauge provide? Can we connect a station without one?
A tank gauge can provide level, temperature, water level and alarm status for stock-change and delivery-versus-sales checks. If a station has no gauge or an closed interface, the project must first confirm whether new probes or a controller are needed; connectivity cannot be assumed.
How long is fuel station video retained?
Retention depends on local regulatory requirements, station policy and storage capacity. The solution configures local storage and upload policy to the project requirement. Share the local rules and camera count so storage and bandwidth can be sized.
How much does a fuel station monitoring system cost?
There is no single list price. Cost depends mainly on the number of stations, dispenser brands and protocols, existing tank gauges, camera count, network conditions and platform integration scope. We quote from a site-specific device list after the survey, not before site conditions are confirmed.
Need selection support?

Send us your station conditions and supervision requirements and we will propose devices and interfaces.

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