CND

Commerce News Desk

THE ECOMMERCE WIRE · EST. 2026

Logistics

ServiceUp links fleets to 2,500+ Stellantis dealers via single repair platform

ServiceUp has struck a preference agreement with Stellantis Pro1 that gives fleets on its platform direct access to more than 2,500 franchise dealers. Under the agreement, fleets can dispatch, track, and bill repairs through a single unified system.

ServiceUp’s platform accepts invoices from a variety of dealer management systems—including CDK, Reynolds, and others—and translates each line item into the VMRS data standard so that fleets receive a single, uniformly formatted bill regardless of which dealer generated the original paperwork.

“Fleets, you now have the ability to manage all of your Stellantis relationships across the entire network, across the entire U.S. in one single platform,” Andy Klobnock, COO of ServiceUp said.

“It doesn’t matter which dealer system a dealer is working off of. When we ingest that invoice and that estimate, we are mapping it to our data standard. And so when we pass that off to the fleet, they get one invoice in one format against one data standard,” Andy Klobnock, COO of ServiceUp said.

Before the agreement, fleets faced a fragmented, paper‑heavy process for managing warranty and mechanical work across hundreds of independent dealer franchisees. ServiceUp’s platform already supported Class 1‑8 vehicles and independent shops prior to the Stellantis deal.

What we know

  • ServiceUp’s preference agreement with Stellantis Pro1 gives fleets direct access to more than 2,500 franchise dealers

  • ServiceUp currently works with roughly 25,000 shops in its network

  • ServiceUp expects to expand to approximately 50,000 shop locations by year‑end

  • ServiceUp supports Class 1 through 8 vehicles and can route work to independent shops

  • ServiceUp ingests invoices and maps them to the VMRS data standard to deliver a single consolidated bill

Commerce News Desk · Every story is read by a machine, summarized in two sentences, and linked to the outlet that reported it.

Commerce News Desk · Every story is read by a machine, summarized in two sentences, and linked to the outlet that reported it.