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BlackVue and FLEETA ISO 27001: What Fleet Buyers Should Check

Original editorial graphic distinguishing BlackVue and FLEETA software management certification from camera hardware and customer recordings.

Paul Galanos |

BlackVue and FLEETA software now falls within Pittasoft’s ISO/IEC 27001:2022-certified information security management system. BlackVue announced the certification on October 22, 2026; the certification itself took effect on October 12.

For a shop quoting connected dash cameras to a fleet, this is a supplier-documentation update, not a new camera feature. It gives the customer’s purchasing or IT team something specific to evaluate alongside the proposed hardware and service.

What the BlackVue and FLEETA certification covers

The certificate holder is PITTASOFT CO., LTD., the company behind both brands. The stated scope covers the design, development, maintenance and supply of BlackVue and FLEETA software. Korea Quality Assurance issued certificate KQA-IS26075, with a stated validity period of October 12, 2026 through October 11, 2029.

That scope matters. The certification concerns the company’s information security management system. It is not a certification of the cameras themselves or of a customer’s recordings, and it should not be presented as a guarantee that a system cannot suffer a security incident.

Fleet dashcam questions worth putting in the quote

Instead of adding a vague “secure cloud” claim to a proposal, use the announcement to start a practical conversation with the person who will manage the system:

  • Who will own the account and approve access when drivers or staff change?
  • Who needs to watch live video, and who only needs to review an incident?
  • How long does the customer need recordings, and what is the process for exporting an important clip?
  • Who is responsible for checking software updates and reviewing account access after installation?

These are planning questions, not a claim that a particular subscription includes every requested capability. Record the customer’s answers, then check the selected camera, software plan and documented settings against them.

Keep software assurance separate from camera performance

A certification does not answer questions about the view each camera captures or how parked events are detected. Those still belong in the equipment comparison. Our Momento M8 Ultra preview separates video specifications from parked-event detection as another example of that distinction.

The useful takeaway: discuss the documented software-management scope accurately, then finish the normal camera and installation planning. Do not substitute a certification label for the customer’s actual requirements.

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