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Parking passes for your regulars, ready in a minute.

Sell daily, weekly and monthly access to the people who park here every day. You set the rate, they buy it from your location page, and it renews on its own until they stop it.

No credit card · Create your first pass today

How it works

Created once, then it runs itself.

Where it earns its place

Which lots should sell parking passes?

A parking pass covers a driver for a set window instead of per visit. It earns its place on any lot where regular parkers are tracked, billed or managed by someone.

Buildings where people live.

Residents need a space daily, visitors occasionally. Passes handle the first so the desk only deals with the second.

Buildings where people work.

Employees, tenants, members. One pass valid across every property you run, so somebody parking at two of your buildings buys once.

Lots with a contract base.

Already selling monthly parking on a spreadsheet? Same arrangement, with nobody reissuing anything and nobody chasing payment.

Probably not you if almost nobody parks with you twice. Transient lots do fine without passes.

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Pricing

No monthly fee. Here's how that works.

Passes are included. No fee per pass, no cap, no charge for selling one that works across locations.

You set

$10.00

Whatever you want.

Driver pays

$11.00

+10% at checkout.

You keep

$10.00

Same as you set.

Card processing comes out, 2.9% + $0.30, like any card payment.

Questions

The ones operators actually ask.

The same way it works on a single park. On a $250 pass the driver pays $275 and you receive the $250 you set. If you want them to see a round $250, set the pass at $227.

Weekly and monthly passes renew on their own until the driver cancels. Daily passes don't renew. They're for one day.

Yes. A pass can be tied to a single location or shared across every location you operate, which is how most operators handle a tenant or employee who parks at more than one property.

No. Pass holders stop seeing the payment screen as soon as they hold a pass, so nothing is installed to start selling them. What cameras add is enforcement. Without LPR, nothing checks the cars that never scanned at all. That's workable on a small lot, and it's the usual reason operators add cameras once enough regulars justify it.

With LPR running, the plate is read, no active pass is found, and a charged session starts automatically, the same as any other car. Nobody has to notice.

A parking pass is prepaid access to a lot for a set period rather than a single visit. On OpenSpot the operator creates the pass and sets the rate, drivers buy it themselves from the location page, and weekly and monthly passes renew automatically until the driver cancels. It replaces the hangtag, the permit sticker and the monthly invoice.

Yes. You control how many are available and what each one costs, and you can price residents, staff and visitors differently.