Traffic flow
Entrances, exits, drive aisles, turns, arrows, and conflict points shape the layout.
Good striping helps drivers understand the lot at a glance. The plan should account for parking count, traffic flow, accessible spaces, fire lanes, loading areas, and the condition of the pavement below.
What we confirm on the property
Parking
Stall size, angle, count, wheel stops, and loading needs should fit the actual site.
Accessibility
Accessible stalls, access aisles, routes, signs, and markings require site-specific review.
Fire lanes
Curb markings, lane limits, and local requirements should be confirmed before layout.
Surface
Loose coating, cracks, sealcoat, old markings, and contamination affect preparation and visibility.
Operations
Customer access, tenant hours, deliveries, and drying time determine how the work is phased.
How striping work moves forward
Review
Use the existing layout, a supplied plan, or a field discussion to define the requested markings.
Lay out
Set dimensions, reference points, colors, symbols, and special markings before application.
Coordinate
Plan cleaning, closures, painting, drying, reopening, and any follow-up work.
Start with the site
Get a scope you can compare line by line.
Tell us how the surface is used and what you want to solve. We will arrange a site visit and build the estimate around the property.