Vontier Corporation is a global industrial technology company serving the mobility ecosystem with productivity, automation and multi-energy technologies. News about VNT commonly covers operating results, portfolio actions, sustainability reporting and products from businesses such as Driivz, ANGI Energy, Gasboy, DRB and Teletrac Navman.
Company updates also address EV charging software, energy management, CNG and RNG compression and dispensing systems, fueling operations, fleet technology, car wash point-of-sale tools, material agreements, governance matters and capital-structure activity.
Vontier (VNT) previewed its Vontier Vantage Point mobility intelligence platform at the National Association of Convenience Stores Trade Show 2026. The platform processes more than 250 billion data points across nearly 60,000 connected sites and 1.35 million monitored devices, combining information on fueling, retail transactions, fleet activity and other mobility operations. Industry discussions during NACS will help shape its first analyses and benchmark studies.
Vontier (NYSE: VNT) will contribute $50,000 for a second consecutive year to the NACS Foundation’s Neighborhood Nourish program.
At the 2026 NACS Show in Las Vegas, surplus food will be recovered and distributed with FoodRecovery.org and Three Square Food Bank’s local network. Volunteers, including Vontier employees and NACS Foundation representatives, recovered over 120,000 pounds during the 2025 program. Earlier this year, Vontier provided a separate $25,000 sponsorship and held a meal-packaging event with Convoy of Hope, helping distribute more than 10,000 pounds of food in Raleigh. Its annual investment in Neighborhood Nourish will reach $75,000.
Vontier (NYSE: VNT) will showcase connected convenience-retail technologies at the NACS Trade Show in Las Vegas on October 7-9, 2026. The exhibit will bring together Gilbarco Veeder-Root, Veeder-Root, Invenco, DRB and Driivz at booth C6623.
Demonstrations will cover payments, point-of-sale systems, fuel and asset management, and car wash technologies. Featured offerings include Invenco's FlexPay 6 terminals, Passport modernization solutions with Mashgin self-checkout integration, and The Hub application and data platform. Vontier will also host discussions, including a session with Andy Bennett, Mashgin's Makul Dhankhar and GSTV's Dan Trotzer on site modernization.
Vontier (VNT) announced that Tesco will deploy its payments and commercial fuelling technologies across more than 700 petrol station sites. Tesco will integrate Gilbarco Veeder-Root’s DOMS PSS 5000 forecourt controller with Invenco’s connected outdoor payment terminals to support fast, compliant transactions at pumps and kiosks. The integrated system links Tesco’s POS and software to provide real-time forecourt data, and its modular architecture is designed to enhance efficiency, customer experience and support future innovation in forecourt operations.
Vontier (VNT), via its EV charging software subsidiary Driivz, released global research showing that 91% of EV drivers would detour to use a charger recommended by another driver, highlighting a growing “social layer” in charging decisions.
The survey of more than 3,000 drivers in North America and Europe found 76% would avoid an entire charging network based on a warning from friends or family, and 55% would travel over five minutes out of their way for a recommended location. When choosing unfamiliar chargers, 33% most trust specialist charging apps and 32% trust recommendations from EV-driving contacts, versus 27% for satellite navigation and mapping apps. Drivers share experiences widely: 79% would warn friends or family after a poor session, 76% would report issues through an app, and 65% would post an online review. A related Driivz operator report shows 47% of charge point operators now prioritise 24/7 availability and 43% seamless authentication, while 59% say charger utilisation, not network expansion, is their primary profitability driver.
Vontier (VNT) has been named one of Business Insider's America's Most Innovative Businesses 2027, recognizing its innovation performance in the mobility sector.
The ranking, developed with Plant-A Insights Group, evaluated over 4,000 U.S. public companies across reputation, technological impact and R&D investment, with the top 500 firms included.
Vontier (NYSE: VNT) company Driivz will showcase its new AI-powered Network Optimization Agent (NOA) and its Intelligence Layer for EV charging operations at the Intercharge Network Conference (ICNC26) in Berlin, Sept. 1-3. CEO Shiri Levi-Laor will deliver a keynote on Sept. 2 at 12:55 p.m. CEST titled “Why an Open Ecosystem Still Needs an Intelligence Layer,” focusing on how AI can turn large volumes of charging, energy and customer data into intelligent, increasingly autonomous decisions. According to Driivz, its Intelligence Layer aims to help operators improve charger uptime, optimize energy and site profitability, increase first-time-right charging, enhance network utilization and customer retention, and reduce operational complexity as EV charging networks scale.
Driivz (a Vontier company, NYSE: VNT) announced an OCPI-certified integration with WEX (NYSE: WEX) to enable WEX payment solutions at Driivz-managed EV chargers globally. The collaboration is designed to streamline billing for electric fleet operators by supporting WEX DriverDash and RFID cards across public charging locations on the Driivz platform.
According to Driivz, the interoperability allows drivers and fleet managers to access and book charging at WEX network locations without multiple accounts, supporting medium- to heavy-duty EV fleets. The companies completed their first integration at an electrifying hub in California serving large, medium and heavy-duty operations.
Vontier (NYSE: VNT) announced that its Board of Directors has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of $0.025 per share. The dividend is payable on September 24, 2026 to shareholders of record as of September 3, 2026. Future dividends, including amount and timing, remain at the Board’s discretion.
Vontier (NYSE: VNT) released research on payment infrastructure in convenience retail, based on a survey of 615 operators. The study finds that 88% experienced at least one payment outage in the past year, with 36% facing three or more and 86% of outages lasting over 15 minutes, many up to four hours. Fragmented systems are common, with 68% using multiple processors and half managing four or more terminal models, increasing complexity, downtime and recovery effort.
The research also quantifies compliance burdens, with median annual costs for fuel retailers between $100,000 and $250,000 and up to $1 million for larger operators. According to Vontier, unifying payment platforms can reduce fragmentation, improve reliability, simplify certification and deliver clearer return on investment, with 89% of respondents willing to invest in modernization within 24 months if ROI is demonstrated.