Measuring fleet vehicle utilization is not a one-size-fits-all formula; different fleets may have different goals, standards, and benchmarks. However, some common methods to consider are time-based, distance-based, demand-based, and capacity-based utilization. Time-based utilization measures how long a vehicle is in use versus how long it is available; for example, if a vehicle is in use for 8 hours out of a 10-hour shift, its time-based utilization rate is 80%. Distance-based utilization measures how far a vehicle is traveling versus how far it could be traveling; for example, if a vehicle travels 200 miles out of a 300-mile capacity, its distance-based utilization rate is 66.7%. Demand-based utilization measures how well vehicles are meeting the demand for services or products; for example, if a vehicle delivers 50 orders out of a 60-order target, its demand-based utilization rate is 83.3%. Lastly, capacity-based utilization measures how much of a vehicle's capacity is being used versus how much is available; for example, if a vehicle carries 10 passengers out of a 15-passenger capacity, its capacity-based utilization rate is 66.7%.