Parking management system
Control sites, users, permits, equipment and events from a unified operational view.
See the management system
Complete parking ecosystem
Parking solutions designed, connected and supported by one team
Lexoh brings access, payment, permits, vehicle identification and operations together in one parking system. We connect field equipment to the management platform and support the project from site planning through commissioning.
Turnkey delivery
Lexoh management platform
RFID, LPR and QR
Payment and permits
Support and maintenance
Connected solutions
One platform, every part of the parking journey
Start with the operational outcome you need. Each component can work together without turning the project into a collection of disconnected products.
Automatic barriers
Design a complete lane with vehicle detection, access credentials, safety devices and commissioning.
See the turnkey barrier solutionPayment kiosks
Connect outdoor payment, rates, validation, assistance and transaction reporting.
Plan the payment journeyLicense plate recognition
Design the camera position, plate rules, lane decision and exception procedure together.
Explore plate recognitionDigital permits
Issue, renew and validate resident, employee, contractor and seasonal parking rights.
See permit managementParking access control
Apply zone and schedule rules through plate, RFID, UHF, QR and intercom.
Design parking accessVisitor management
Create temporary rights before arrival and remove them automatically after the visit.
Plan visitor arrivalsParking intercom
Route assistance calls with the lane context and procedures operators need.
Explore lane assistanceMunicipal parking
Coordinate resident permits, public payment and multiple municipal sites.
See municipal solutionsCampgrounds
Manage seasonal users, short stays, visitors and vehicle access at outdoor sites.
See campground solutionsMarinas
Unify member parking, dock access, seasonal credentials and temporary visitors.
See marina solutions
Before selecting equipment
Four questions that determine the parking architecture
The right design starts with the operation. These answers shape the lanes, credentials, payment journey, platform rules and procedures long before an equipment list is final.
Who arrives at the site?
Employees, residents, subscribers, visitors, deliveries and occasional customers do not need the same credential, validity period or assistance path.
When is the right to park established?
A permit may be issued in advance, a visitor may be preregistered, or a public customer may pay during the stay. The access decision must follow that journey.
Which exceptions can stop a lane?
An unread plate, lost code, declined transaction, unknown visitor or unavailable device needs a documented fallback before opening day.
Who operates the system?
Local reception, security, finance, municipal staff and a centralized team may need different views and permissions across one or several sites.
Turnkey approach
A system built around the site, not a box shipped to the site
A reliable parking operation depends on more than the equipment visible at the entrance. Lane geometry, vehicle detection, communications, power, credential rules, payment flow and emergency behaviour all need to work as one system.
- Site review and requirements
- System and lane design
- Equipment and software integration
- Configuration and commissioning
- Training, support and maintenance
Project delivery
From site review to a system the operating team can run
A turnkey project coordinates civil preparation, field equipment, communications, platform rules and staff procedures. The exact scope is confirmed for the site rather than assumed from a standard package.
ReviewUsers, traffic, existing systems and constraints
DesignLanes, devices, power, network and operating rules
PrepareBases, conduits, protection and field coordination
IntegrateBarriers, readers, kiosks, cameras and platform
CommissionReal journeys, exceptions and staff training
Project evidence
Real systems, in real operating environments
The repository already documents installations at a bank, a college, a provincial park and outdoor seasonal sites. These projects provide the first-party evidence behind the solution.
Field installation and commissioning of lane equipment.
Completed controlled lane with kiosk and automatic barrier.
Outdoor access equipment installed on dedicated concrete bases.
Questions to answer before a parking project
Practical answers about existing equipment, deployment and operating choices.
Not necessarily. The first step is to inventory the barriers, readers, kiosks, controllers, cameras, network and software already in place. Equipment can be retained only when its interfaces, condition and operating role are compatible with the proposed architecture.
Yes, when the phases are designed around a coherent final architecture. The project should define which users, lanes, sites and data sources move first and how the old and new workflows coexist during the transition.
Start with the users and exceptions. Plates can simplify registered-vehicle arrivals, RFID or UHF suits recurring credentials, and QR codes can work well for temporary access. Many sites use more than one method with a clear fallback.
Depending on the project, it can include site review, lane design, civil preparation, power and communications coordination, equipment installation, platform configuration, testing, training and support. The scope is documented before execution.
These workflows can be connected so the lane decision uses the current user, permit, payment and schedule context. The precise integrations and records depend on the selected equipment and project requirements.
Plan the complete parking system before choosing individual components
Tell us about the site, the users, the traffic flow and the operational constraints. Lexoh can help define the right architecture.
