Precision That Performs

Our striping and traffic markings are applied with precision and care to deliver long-lasting visibility, organization, and compliance.

From high-traffic distribution centers to retail parking lots, we help keep your property safe, efficient, and professional.

CasTech creates parking lot layouts and applies professional striping and traffic marking practices informed by the ADA, State and Local codes, and the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices, the national standard for signs, pavement markings, and traffic control devices used on roads and public travel. For parking lots, we use these standards as a best-practice guide to support clear circulation, safer traffic flow, ADA-aware layouts, and professional, consistent markings.

How CasTech Plans Your Parking Lot Striping Project

Refreshing an existing layout or creating a new one

CasTech assesses whether your property needs a refresh of its existing markings or a revised parking layout. Restriping renews lines, arrows, crosswalks, and other markings that have become difficult to see. For a new or revised layout, our team reviews stall arrangement, drive aisles, loading areas, pedestrian movement, and vehicle entrances and exits with you before paint is applied. We consider how the property works today rather than assuming every faded line should be copied.

Our team reviews accessible spaces, access aisles, routes to entrances, and associated signs together as part of project planning. Accessible parking layout and ADA markings involve more than repainting a symbol. When changes to stall counts, building use, or circulation call for owner or design-team approval, we coordinate those decisions with the responsible parties before finalizing the layout.

CasTech handles surface preparation

CasTech inspects the pavement for loose material, dirt, contamination, failed areas, and existing coatings, then includes the necessary cleaning and preparation in the proposed scope. We identify needed parking lot asphalt repairs and coordinate approved repairs before striping. When commercial parking lot sealcoating or asphalt paving is part of the project, our team plans the sequence and required wait before marking the surface. For a coated concrete garage deck, we check the coating system’s compatibility and curing requirements before applying the markings.

We develop the marking plan and scope with you

Tell us how you use the property and where parking or traffic flow needs improvement. If you have a current lot plan, aerial image, or photographs, they are helpful starting points. CasTech evaluates the layout and documents the proposed markings, including standard and accessible stalls, crosswalks, stop bars, arrows, fire lanes, curb markings, numbering, and specialty legends. We explain whether the recommendation is a refresh of the existing layout or a layout change, then review the proposed scope and any needed approvals with you.

CasTech coordinates proposed traffic signs with the pavement markings so drivers receive consistent directions. Where parking blocks are included in the approved scope, our team plans wheel stop installation around stall alignment and vehicle overhang.

We plan the work around your operations

CasTech works with your property or facility team to plan closures and access around daily operations. That may mean preserving storefront access at a retail center, coordinating patient and emergency routes at a healthcare facility, or scheduling around school pickup and drop-off. For apartments and hotels, we agree with you on vehicle relocation and resident or guest notices. Our team accounts for weather, surface moisture, paint selection, and drying conditions in the schedule, and our crew confirms when each work zone is ready to reopen.

See relevant CasTech project examples

The Hurlburt Field project combined parking lot striping with wheelstop installation. The condominium parking garage restriping project addressed a different condition: restoring the previous layout over a specialty concrete coating. Together, these recaps show why substrate, layout, and access planning belong in the scope alongside the paint work.