ADA Parking Markings Done Right

The number of required accessible spaces is typically based on total lot size. We can review your current space count during a site visit and flag anything that looks out of step with what's typically expected for a lot your size.

Many lots are expected to include at least one van-accessible space with a wider access aisle. We'll look at your layout and point out where a van-accessible space makes sense.

Yes — if your accessible space count and placement already make sense, we can simply repaint the existing symbols, access aisles, and lettering so they're clearly visible again.

Yes. We adjust paint and prep based on the surface, so accessible symbols and access aisles show up clearly whether the space is asphalt, concrete, or a mix of both.

Yes. We're happy to confirm placement with whoever provides your accessible parking signs so the painted symbols and posted signs end up lining up correctly.

That's common on older lots that have been restriped a few times. We'll do a quick count during our visit and let you know if anything looks out of step with what's typically expected for your lot size.

In many cases, yes, as long as the layout allows for the wider access aisle a van-accessible space needs. We'll look at what's physically possible on your lot before recommending a specific spot.

Yes. A clear path from the accessible space to the entrance matters as much as the space itself, so we look at curbs, ramps, and obstacles along that route as part of the review.

Yes. As a lot grows, the expected accessible space count typically grows with it, and we'll factor that into the new layout rather than leaving the original count unchanged.

Usually, yes, since they fade at similar rates and look inconsistent if only one is refreshed. We typically recommend repainting the whole accessible symbol as a set.