Nodle has launched a marketplace for Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) tags and trackers on its website. BLE is a low power form of Bluetooth that small tags use to send a short signal to nearby phones. Customers can pick a tracker or a tag on the marketplace, order it, and then provision it with Nodle online in a few minutes, without a separate development project.
The marketplace lists manufacturers of Bluetooth Low Energy beacons, trackers and smart labels, and buyers can order online where a store exists or reach each maker's sales team through a linked form. The ten makers listed at launch are Paragon ID, Queclink, Reelables, Molex, Tageos, Identiv, Beontag, Avery Dennison Smartrac, MokoSmart, and Minew. Each listing shows the device type, power source, battery life, range, sensors, and how to get samples.
The devices include beacons, asset trackers, and smart labels, and some of the smart labels need no battery. For example, Molex TrackLabel labels sense temperature, humidity and light, and Reelables makes thin disposable labels for cargo, pallets and parcels. MokoSmart and Minew sell single units through their own online stores, and the other makers take orders through their sales teams.
After the tracker arrives, the customer provisions it with Nodle online. Provisioning means registering the device with the Nodle network, so that phones on the network can pick up the device's signal and report its location to the customer. Nodle offers access to its network for the first 10,000 devices for free.
Customers who provision their own trackers can bring their own encryption and keep control of their own data. Nodle describes its network as a transport overlay, and partners keep their own identity, encryption, and decoding. In that setup, Nodle moves the data packet, and the customer owns the contents of the packet.
All traffic on the Nodle network passes through nodes that are heavily permissioned. A node is a phone that picks up nearby Bluetooth signals and relays them to the network. Most nodes run the Nodle App, where people opt in and are told that their phones act as relays. When a partner adds the Nodle SDK to its own app, the partner either discloses the SDK to its users, or it deploys the SDK in an app used only by its own staff and subcontractors. It is available on iOS and on Android.
The Nodle network has more than 2.4 million active devices, locates more than 3.7 million assets each month, and has operated for nine years. The Nodle App has more than 1.5 million members.
Roole, a French vehicle protection company, tracks more than one million vehicles on the Nodle network. Roole reports a recovery rate above 40 percent for stolen vehicles and more than $10 million in recovered value. Watu Africa also uses the network for vehicle and fleet recovery. In May 2026, Nodle and iONLINE announced a partnership to launch a network in South Africa for asset tracking and verified location data.
Nodle lists construction tool tracking as in production, supply chain tracking as live with enterprise customers, and mobile medical equipment tracking as in hospital pilots.
Micha Benoliel is the founder and CEO of Nodle.
"Customers asked us for a way to use the Nodle network without an integration project," Benoliel said. "With the marketplace, a customer can order a tag from one of the listed makers and provision it with Nodle online, using its own encryption and keeping its own data."
Customers can open the BLE tags and trackers page on the Nodle website, choose a device, and order it from the maker. They can then sign up for a Nodle dashboard account and provision the device.
