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Garage parking management software.

Plate reads at the lane instead of a ticket at the barrier. Contract parkers recognized on entry, evenings priced apart from mornings, and no queue at the pay station on the way out.

Connects to Verkada · QR pays from day one

What you get here

Everything you need to run a garage without the machinery in the lanes.

You have the lanes and the power. What you do not need is a ticket dispenser standing in them.

The plate is the ticket.

A camera reads the plate at the lane. It replaces the dispenser outright, or just triggers the arm you already have, and the session opens itself.

More on LPR
  • Connects to Verkada cameras
  • Keep the gate or take it out
  • Contract parkers recognized
  • Unpaid flagged on the spot
Your side of it

What the garage looks like on a Monday morning.

How full you are right now, who is current on their contract, and what the weekend took.

Live demo
Pricing

No monthly fee. Here's how that works.

A garage costs the same as a single-space lot. Multi-level, tenant contracts and all.

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.

Garage parking management software handles entry, payment and exit for a multi-level parking structure: who came in, what they owe, whether they have a contract, and when they leave. It traditionally meant a ticket dispenser, a barrier and a pay station, tied together by a system that cost between $50,000 and $150,000 to install.

Yes. The same plate read that opens a session can trigger the arm you already have. Plenty of operators eventually remove them because a gateless lane is cheaper to run, but that's a choice.

They hold a pass. The camera recognizes the plate on entry and nothing else happens: no hangtag, no sticker, no list at the booth. Passes renew on their own until the driver cancels.

Yes, by setting each level up as its own location with its own rates. A single location carries one rate card, so a garage priced differently floor to floor is run as one location per floor, each with its own sign and its own QR code.

With cameras, on the way out. The entry read opens the session, the exit read closes it, and the card on file is charged for the time actually used. With QR alone, drivers pay up front and extend if they need longer.

They validate with a printed code rather than a stamped ticket. You set the amount, they hand it over, and it applies to the session already running.

The plate is the ticket.

Keep the gate or take it out. Either way, nobody stops on the way to the street.