Canada · review · updated 2026-08-01

Tracker

Long-running Canadian all-in-one system with deep claims support — CDAnet v4, ITRANS 2.0 and EDI attachments.

VendorThe Bridge Network Inc. (Ontario)
DeploymentNot stated
Entry price Not published
Built forSolo, 2–4 locations, Group
Screenshot of the Tracker homepage as it appeared on 2026-08-01
TheTrackerhomepage at gotracker.com, captured2026-08-01. Vendor sites change — this is a point-in-time record, not a live view.
Visit Tracker(opens in a new tab) Opens the vendor’s own site

In Canada: CDAnet certified. Introduced 1993; the vendor states use in over 1,500 offices across Canada and the US.

Who it’s for

Practices that want a Canadian vendor with claims handling as the priority.

What Tracker costs

No published pricingchecked2026-08-01

Tracker does not publish a price. You have to request a quote, which means you cannot budget or compare before speaking to a salesperson. No figure published. The site has no pricing page at all — /pricing/ returns 404.

We do not repeat third-party price estimates for quote-only vendors. Several widely republished figures in this category turned out to belong to a different product — see how we compare.

What’s built in

11 of the 19 modules we track are included in the core product.

ModuleAvailability
Scheduling Built in
Clinical charting Built in
Perio charting Not stated
Native imaging Via integration
Billing Built in
Claims Built in
Insurance eligibility Built in
Payments Built in
Patient messaging Built in
Online booking Built in
Digital forms Built in
Recall / reactivation Built in
Analytics & KPIs Built in
ePrescribing Not stated
Teledentistry Not stated
AI features Via integration
Open API Not stated
Multi-location Not stated
Orthodontics Not stated

“Not stated” means the vendor does not say either way on its public site. We do not infer capability that isn’t documented.

What it does well

  • Claims support is the most explicitly documented of any Canadian system here: CDAnet version 4, ITRANS 2.0 and EDI attachments are all named.
  • Canadian company with a long track record — in the market since 1993.
  • Contactless payments and eServices patient communication are part of the product rather than a third-party bolt-on.

Where it falls short

  • No published pricing, and no pricing page to request one from.
  • The site does not state whether the product is cloud or on-premise, which is the first question a buyer should be able to answer.
  • Imaging appears to rely on integration rather than a native module.

Compare Tracker against…

Next step

Prices and features move. Before you commit, confirm the current figure with Tracker directly, and ask specifically what is not in the base price — that is where budgets slip in this category.

Visit Tracker(opens in a new tab)