Line Painting

What is Line Painting?

Line Painting is the process of applying professional-grade paint to parking lots and other paved surfaces to clearly mark parking stalls, traffic lanes, accessibility spaces, fire lanes, loading zones, and pedestrian pathways. Using specialized striping equipment, we apply precise, consistent lines that hold up to weather, traffic, and time. Whether it’s a fresh layout on a new lot or a full re-stripe on a faded one.

What we offer?

  • Standard Stall Striping - Clean, evenly spaced lines for parking stalls in commercial and residential lots

  • Accessibility Markings - Accessible parking stalls and signage-ready markings that meet local requirements

  • Traffic Lane & Directional Markings - Arrows, Lane Dividers, and Directional guidance to keep vehicles moving safely

  • Fire Lanes & Curb Marking - Clearly marked fire lanes and curbs where required

  • Custom Layouts - Numbering, Reserved stalls, Loading Zones, or custom logos/stencils on request

  • Indoor Striping - Warehouse aisles, safety zones, and facility marking using the same equipment and paint systems

Why It Matters?

  • Safety - Clear lines reduce confusion, near misses, and accidents in busy lots or facilities

  • Compliance - Properly marked accessibility and fire lane spaces help keep your property up to standard

  • Maximized Space - Well-planned layouts make the most of the parking or floor space you have

  • First Impressions - Crisp, fresh lines signal a well-maintained, professional property

  • Liability Protection - Clear markings help reduce risk of accidents and related claims

How Often Should It Be Done?

Most parking lots need re-stripping every 12-18 months, though this depends on:

  • Traffic Volume - High traffic lots fade faster and may need annual touch-ups

  • Weather Exposure - Kamloops winters, snow removal, and UV exposure all accelerate fading

  • Paint quality and application from the last job

  • Visibility - Once lines fade past roughly 50%, it’s time for a refresh

We recommend an annual check so fading lines get caught early, before they become a safety or compliance concern.