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Fleet Strategy for
Organizations That Need
More Control, Clarity
and Cost Discipline.

Auralí Consulting Group helps organizations with 200+ vehicles uncover hidden fleet costs, improve procurement leverage, and build more controlled, cost-efficient fleet operations.

THE BUSINESS CASE

Why We Exist

Fleet operations are often one of the largest controllable cost centres inside an organization. Yet many companies do not have full visibility into where the money is going.

Costs can hide inside vendor agreements, maintenance decisions, lifecycle timing, procurement processes, and fleet management company structures. Over time, those gaps become expensive.

Auralí Consulting Group exists to help organizations see the full picture, identify measurable opportunities, and make better fleet decisions with confidence.

section 2 who we are 3.png
issue card 1 - Where Fleet Costs Leak.png
Hidden Cost Leakage

Fleet costs are often spread across leasing, maintenance, fuel, accidents, tolls, licensing, rentals, and vendor fees. When these costs are managed across different systems, departments, vendors, or approval channels, true cost visibility becomes difficult.

☐   Do you know the true all-in monthly cost of each vehicle, including lease, maintenance, fuel, insurance, accident, licensing, tolls, rentals, and vendor fees?

☐   Are fleet costs being reviewed as a full operating picture, or only as separate expense categories?

☐   Are maintenance costs increasing without a clear explanation by vehicle type, age, region, or business unit?

☐   Are licensing, registration, fines, and compliance costs reviewed regularly, or only handled when problems arise?

☐   Are rental vehicles being used longer than necessary due to delayed repairs, replacement timing, or unclear approval workflows?

☐   Can your leadership team clearly see where fleet spend is increasing and why?

Executive concern

Hidden fleet costs rarely appear in one obvious place. They usually accumulate quietly across multiple vendors, departments, systems, and approval points.

issue card 2- The contract prism.png
Vendor and Contract Complexity

Fleet management agreements and supplier structures can be difficult to compare, benchmark, and negotiate without industry-specific insight. Over time, organizations may continue operating under pricing, service levels, or contract terms that no longer reflect their fleet size, purchasing power, or operating needs.

☐   Do you know whether your fleet management company pricing is still competitive for your fleet size and profile?

☐   Are lease rates, funding spreads, service fees, maintenance markups, and administrative charges clearly understood?

☐   Has your organization benchmarked current vendor pricing against market alternatives or comparable fleet structures?

☐   Are supplier agreements being reviewed before renewal, or simply extended because they are already in place?

☐   Are internal teams relying heavily on vendor recommendations without an independent review of alternatives?

☐   Are service-level commitments clearly defined, measured, and enforced?

☐   Do you know which vendor fees are fixed, which are variable, and which may be negotiable?

☐   Are multiple suppliers providing overlapping services without clear ownership or accountability?

☐   Are new suppliers, charging partners, incentive programs, infrastructure costs, and vehicle technologies being evaluated independently before long-term commitments are made?

Executive concern

Fleet vendors often understand the economics of fleet programs better than the client does. Without independent insight from someone who understands how fleet vendors structure pricing, fees, service models, and contract terms, it can be difficult to know whether the organization is receiving fair value.

issue card 3 - The fleet chronometer.png
Operational Drift

Even well-managed fleets can develop inefficiencies over time. Policies become outdated, approval workflows become inconsistent, maintenance decisions become reactive, and replacement timing can fall behind operating reality.

☐   Are fleet policies current, practical, and consistently followed across the organization?

☐   Are vehicle approvals based on clear business rules, or handled differently depending on department, location, or manager?

☐   Are replacement decisions guided by lifecycle strategy, or delayed until vehicles become costly or unreliable?

☐   Are maintenance approvals proactive and structured, or mostly reactive once problems occur?

☐ I  s your fleet program still designed around how the business operates today, or around how it operated several years ago?

☐   Are drivers, managers, finance, procurement, and operations aligned on fleet rules and responsibilities?

☐   Are approval workflows causing delays that increase cost, downtime, or vendor dependency?

☐   Are electrification or alternative-fuel decisions being evaluated by duty cycle, region, payload, route profile, infrastructure readiness, and total cost, or treated as a one-size-fits-all initiative?

Executive concern

Operational drift does not usually happen because a fleet is poorly managed. It happens because the business changes, costs move, vendors evolve, and internal processes do not always keep pace.

THE BUSINESS CASE

Why We Exist

Fleet operations are often one of the largest controllable cost centres inside an organization. Yet many companies do not have full visibility into where the money is going.

Costs can hide inside vendor agreements, maintenance decisions, lifecycle timing, procurement processes, and fleet management company structures. Over time, those gaps become expensive.

Auralí Consulting Group exists to help organizations see the full picture, identify measurable opportunities, and make better fleet decisions with confidence.

section 2 who we are 3.png
issue card 1 - Where Fleet Costs Leak.png
Hidden Cost Leakage

Fleet costs are often spread across leasing, maintenance, fuel, accidents, tolls, licensing, rentals, and vendor fees. When these costs are managed across different systems, departments, vendors, or approval channels, true cost visibility becomes difficult.

☐   Do you know the true all-in monthly cost of each vehicle, including lease, maintenance, fuel, insurance, accident, licensing, tolls, rentals, and vendor fees?
 

☐   Are fleet costs being reviewed as a full operating picture, or only as separate expense categories?
 

☐   Are maintenance costs increasing without a clear explanation by vehicle type, age, region, or business unit?
 

☐   Are licensing, registration, fines, and compliance costs reviewed regularly, or only handled when problems arise?
 

☐   Are rental vehicles being used longer than necessary due to delayed repairs, replacement timing, or unclear approval workflows?
 

☐   Can your leadership team clearly see where fleet spend is increasing and why?

Executive concern

Hidden fleet costs rarely appear in one obvious place. They usually accumulate quietly across multiple vendors, departments, systems, and approval points.

issue card 2- The contract prism.png
Vendor and Contract Complexity

Fleet management agreements and supplier structures can be difficult to compare, benchmark, and negotiate without industry-specific insight. Over time, organizations may continue operating under pricing, service levels, or contract terms that no longer reflect their fleet size, purchasing power, or operating needs.

☐   Do you know whether your fleet management company pricing is still competitive for your fleet size and profile?
 

☐   Are lease rates, funding spreads, service fees, maintenance markups, and administrative charges clearly understood?
 

☐   Has your organization benchmarked current vendor pricing against market alternatives or comparable fleet structures?
 

☐   Are supplier agreements being reviewed before renewal, or simply extended because they are already in place?
 

☐   Are internal teams relying heavily on vendor recommendations without an independent review of alternatives?
 

☐   Are service-level commitments clearly defined, measured, and enforced?
 

☐   Do you know which vendor fees are fixed, which are variable, and which may be negotiable?
 

☐   Are multiple suppliers providing overlapping services without clear ownership or accountability?
 

☐   Are new suppliers, charging partners, incentive programs, infrastructure costs, and vehicle technologies being evaluated independently before long-term commitments are made?

Executive concern

Fleet vendors often understand the economics of fleet programs better than the client does. Without independent insight from someone who understands how fleet vendors structure pricing, fees, service models, and contract terms, it can be difficult to know whether the organization is receiving fair value.

issue card 3 - The fleet chronometer.png
Operational Drift

Even well-managed fleets can develop inefficiencies over time. Policies become outdated, approval workflows become inconsistent, maintenance decisions become reactive, and replacement timing can fall behind operating reality.

☐   Are fleet policies current, practical, and consistently followed across the organization?
 

☐   Are vehicle approvals based on clear business rules, or handled differently depending on department, location, or manager?
 

☐   Are replacement decisions guided by lifecycle strategy, or delayed until vehicles become costly or unreliable?
 

☐   Are maintenance approvals proactive and structured, or mostly reactive once problems occur?
 

☐  Is your fleet program still designed around how the business operates today, or around how it operated several years ago?
 

☐   Are drivers, managers, finance, procurement, and operations aligned on fleet rules and responsibilities?
 

☐   Are approval workflows causing delays that increase cost, downtime, or vendor dependency?
 

☐   Are electrification or alternative-fuel decisions being evaluated by duty cycle, region, payload, route profile, infrastructure readiness, and total cost, or treated as a one-size-fits-all initiative?

Executive concern

Operational drift does not usually happen because a fleet is poorly managed. It happens because the business changes, costs move, vendors evolve, and internal processes do not always keep pace.

Our purpose is simple: 

To help organizations make smarter fleet decisions through independent, vendor-neutral advisory. 

We bring clarity to cost,  

Discipline to procurement, 

Structure to operations.

WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 3.18.02 AM.jpeg

OBJECTIVE GUIDANCE

Independent by Design

Auralí Consulting Group does not operate as a vendor reseller, broker, or commission-based referral partner. Our advisory work is structured to support the client’s best interests through objective analysis, transparent recommendations, and practical fleet strategy.
 

With nearly two decades of experience in the fleet industry, we bring practical insight shaped by a wide range of client environments, supplier relationships, operating models, and industry-specific challenges. We have seen what works, what fails, where costs hide, and how fleet decisions impact organizations over time.
 

Our role is to help clients evaluate their options clearly, make informed decisions, and build fleet programs that serve their operational

and financial interests.

Section 4-independent fleet strategy.png

THE ADVISORY FRAMEWORK

Three Core Pillars

Our work is built around three connected priorities:

cost visibility, procurement leverage, and operational control.

​

Together, these pillars help organizations identify inefficiencies,

strengthen decision-making, and build more disciplined fleet programs.

WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 3.20.33 PM.jpeg
Cost Visibility

Understand the true cost of the fleet by identifying hidden spend, inefficiencies, and areas where costs may be exceeding value.

Focus areas: fleet spend analysis, maintenance and repair cost review, lifecycle cost visibility, fuel, accident, toll, compliance costs, and savings opportunity identification.

WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 3.22.50 PM (1).jpeg
Procurement Leverage

Support stronger vendor, supplier, and fleet management company decisions by clarifying pricing structures, contract terms, and negotiation opportunities.

Focus areas: FMC and vendor agreement review, supplier comparison, RFP and renewal support, negotiation strategy, and fee/service-  level review.

WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 3.24.45 PM.jpeg
Operational Control

Build more disciplined fleet processes, stronger approval workflows, and practical strategies for managing assets over time.

Focus areas: lifecycle and replacement strategy, fleet policy review, approval workflow improvement, executive reporting, and ongoing  advisory support.

SERVICES

From Visibility to Control

Each service can stand on its own, but the website should show that the strongest client value often comes when the services are approached as a connected progression.

Diagnose
Fleet Cost Audit

Identify cost drivers, process gaps, supplier inefficiencies, and missed savings opportunities.

Improve
Fleet Optimization Sprint

Act on priority findings through focused implementation, negotiation support, and process improvement.

Sustain
Fractional Fleet Strategy and Advisory

Maintain progress through ongoing advisory support, vendor oversight, and strategic guidance.

Result
Better Fleet Performance

Greater cost visibility, stronger procurement leverage, and better operational control.

WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 2.47.14 PM.jpeg

Fleet Cost Audit

A focused diagnostic review designed to uncover hidden costs, inefficiencies, vendor leakage, and missed savings opportunities across your fleet program. The Fleet Cost Audit helps organizations understand where their fleet stands today, where money may be lost, and which actions should be prioritized.

Fleet spend and cost allocation

Vendor and fleet management company agreements

Maintenance and repair spend

Lifecycle and replacement timing

Fuel, accident, toll, registration, and

compliance costs

Procurement practices

Internal approval workflows

Cost visibility and reporting gaps

Outcome: A clear view of where fleet costs are accumulating, where inefficiencies may exist, and which opportunities should be addressed first.

Fleet Optimization Sprint

A targeted implementation engagement designed to turn audit findings into practical action. The Fleet Optimization Sprint supports organizations that are ready to improve cost control, strengthen vendor performance, refine procurement decisions, and improve internal fleet processes.

30 to 90 day optimization planning

Vendor negotiation support

Procurement and replacement strategy

Maintenance and lifecycle process improvements

Policy and approval workflow recommendations

Cost visibility and reporting improvements

Executive implementation roadmap

Outcome: Measurable progress in cost control, supplier

alignment, operational discipline, and decision- making clarity.

WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 2.52.03 PM.jpeg
WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 2.54.37 PM.jpeg

Fractional Fleet Strategy
And Advisory

Ongoing senior fleet advisory support for organizations that need experienced fleet guidance without adding a full-time internal role. This service provides regular support with vendor oversight, procurement planning, lifecycle decisions, budget visibility, executive reporting, and long-term fleet strategy.

Monthly fleet strategy reviews

Vendor and fleet management company performance oversight

Procurement and replacement planning

Budget and forecast support

Executive reporting

Cost-control recommendations

Issue escalation support

Ongoing operational improvement

Outcome: Stronger long-term oversight, better fleet decisions, and sustained control over cost, vendor performance, and operational direction.

better.jpeg

Better Fleet Performance

A more disciplined fleet operation with greater cost visibility, stronger procurement leverage,

and better control over fleet performance.
 

Our role is to help clients move from uncertainty to clarity, from fragmented decisions to structured action,

and from reactive fleet management to confident strategic oversight.

WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 2.47.14 PM.jpeg

Fleet Cost Audit

A focused diagnostic review designed to uncover hidden costs, inefficiencies, vendor leakage, and missed savings opportunities across your fleet program. The Fleet Cost Audit helps organizations understand where their fleet stands today, where money may be lost, and which actions should be prioritized.

Fleet spend and cost allocation

Vendor and fleet management company agreements

Maintenance and repair spend

Lifecycle and replacement timing

Fuel, accident, toll, registration, and compliance costs

Procurement practices

Internal approval workflows

Cost visibility and reporting gaps

Outcome: A clear view of where fleet costs are accumulating, where inefficiencies may exist, and which opportunities
should be addressed first.

Fleet Optimization Sprint

A targeted implementation engagement designed to turn audit findings into practical action. The Fleet Optimization Sprint supports organizations that are ready to improve cost control, strengthen vendor performance, refine procurement decisions, and improve internal fleet processes.

30 to 90 day optimization planning

Vendor negotiation support

Procurement and replacement strategy

Maintenance and lifecycle process improvements

Policy and approval workflow recommendations

Cost visibility and reporting improvements

Executive implementation roadmap

Outcome: Measurable progress in cost control, supplier

alignment, operational discipline, and decision-

making clarity.

WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 2.52.03 PM.jpeg
WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 2.54.37 PM.jpeg

Fractional Fleet Starategy And Advisory

Ongoing senior fleet advisory support for organizations that need experienced fleet guidance without adding a full-time internal role. This service provides regular support with vendor oversight, procurement planning, lifecycle decisions, budget visibility, executive reporting, and long-term fleet strategy.

Monthly fleet strategy reviews

Vendor and fleet management company performance oversight

Procurement and replacement planning

Budget and forecast support

Executive reporting

Cost-control recommendations

Issue escalation support

Ongoing operational improvement

Outcome: Stronger long-term oversight, better fleet decisions, and sustained control over cost, vendor performance, and operational direction.

better.jpeg

Better Fleet Performance

A more disciplined fleet operation with greater cost visibility, stronger procurement leverage,

and better control over fleet performance.
 

Our role is to help clients move from uncertainty to clarity, from fragmented decisions to structured action,

and from reactive fleet management to confident strategic oversight.

WhatsApp Image 2026-08-06 at 3.15.31 AM.jpeg

LET'S START THE CONVERSATION

Start With Clarity.

The first step is a focused conversation about your current fleet structure, cost visibility, vendor relationships, and operational challenges.
 

From there, we can determine whether a Fleet Cost Audit

or advisory engagement would create meaningful value

for your organization.

FLEET SIZE (APPROX)

🔒 Your privacy is important to us. We'll never share your information.

Auralí Consulting Group helps organizations with 200+ vehicles uncover hidden fleet costs, improve procurement leverage,

and build more controlled, cost-efficient fleet operations

© 2026 Auralí Collective Inc.

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