Skip to main content

Q-Free wins tag order in Chile

Q-Free has been awarded a three-year, US$3.7 million order for tags from Sociedad Concesionaria Vespucio Norte Express in Chile. “We are pleased to win this highly competitive bid for tags. The last contract awards in Chile are confirming Q-Free’s attractiveness in the market for tags and systems,” says acting CEO Roar Østbø.
November 20, 2015 Read time: 1 min
108 Q-Free has been awarded a three-year, US$3.7 million order for tags from Sociedad Concesionaria Vespucio Norte Express in Chile.

“We are pleased to win this highly competitive bid for tags. The last contract awards in Chile are confirming Q-Free’s attractiveness in the market for tags and systems,” says acting CEO Roar Østbø.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Colombia approves highway plan funding
    March 10, 2014
    Colombia has approved US$13.4 billion in funding for nine highway projects, part of a master plan to revamp and expand Latin America's fourth largest road network. All nine projects are part of the Autopistas para la Prosperidad program, which involves the construction of some 838 kilometres of two-lane highways, 63 kilometres of bridges and 90 kilometres of tunnels. The government also decided to finance directly the construction of Toyo tunnel, ruling out the concession framework for that project.
  • Authorities play the parking ticket
    April 10, 2014
    Having long been a cause of contention with their constituents, local authorities are now using parking provision to entice shoppers and reduce congestion. To say that parking, and particularly parking enforcement, is a contentious and emotive issue is something of an understatement. Across the globe the discontentment with parking facilities, charges and enforcement is a major cause of friction between local authorities and the residents, businesses and drivers in the area. Recently there was outrage in
  • Sensys to enforce new Asian market
    July 8, 2013
    Sensys Traffic is to supply speed enforcement systems worth US$292,000 to a new market in Asia. The equipment will be specially adapted for the local market and will be delivered during the current year. "This pilot order comes from a new market for Sensys in Asia, with considerable future potential. We look forward to being able to demonstrate a product that is specifically adapted to this market," says Johan Frilund, CEO of Sensys Traffic.
  • Sensys enforcement for Saudi Arabia
    October 29, 2013
    Sensys Traffic is to supply a major customer in Saudi Arabia with speed enforcement systems in an order worth US$942,000. The order, which is Sensys' first from a customer in Saudi Arabia, is expected to be delivered in the first quarter of 2014. The customer has extensive operations in the country.