For Private Landowners
Turn a spare patch of land into a parking income line — automatically.
Geparkt recognises vehicles, opens a session, and collects payment without you needing to be there — so idle land starts earning without hiring anyone to watch it.
The problem
Idle land is expensive to staff and easy to under-price.
Landowners with an unused lot, yard, or overflow area sit on an asset that's expensive to staff and easy to under-price: manual ticketing requires an attendant, informal cash arrangements are hard to track and easy to under-report, and most small operators simply leave the land empty rather than deal with the overhead.
Independent market data on parking-space monetization shows meaningful revenue is achievable even from modest lots — but only when payment collection and enforcement are automatic, since manual collection rates on unattended spaces are notoriously unreliable.
Framed as industry context, not Geparkt case-study data.
How Geparkt solves it
Unattended parking that still gets paid.
- Fully automated entry/exit recognition — no attendant, no ticket machine to maintain
- Automatic fee validation and payment collection tied to actual dwell time
- Whitelist support if you want to reserve spaces for known vehicles (staff, family, regular tenants)
- Real-time occupancy and revenue dashboard so you know exactly what the land is earning, any day of the week
- Overstay and unpaid-session alerts, so unpaid sessions don't just quietly disappear
- Automated reminders and, if a driver still doesn't pay, debt collection handled by our partners (Julianus Inkasso, Intrum) — you never have to chase anyone yourself
- Works with a single low-cost RTSP/ONVIF camera — no barriers, gates or ticket machines required
- No cameras on site yet? We plan and install the infrastructure with our partners Mondot and Stropstech Enerbooost, including solar-powered setups for remote lots
Camera infrastructure
Already have IP cameras? Use them. If not, we'll help you get set up.
Geparkt is software-first: add it to the IP-camera infrastructure you already run, or let us design and install a new one together with our hardware and energy partners — including off-grid and solar-powered sites.
Full site development
Need a parking lot built from the ground up? We coordinate the full setup.
Together with our partners, Geparkt can help turn unused land, a yard, or an unmanaged property area into a working paid parking site — from layout planning and infrastructure to launch-ready operations.
Site planning
We map entrances, exits, traffic flow, camera positions, zones, tariffs, and enforcement rules before installation starts.
Infrastructure delivery
Partner teams can supply and install cameras, network equipment, power, poles, signage, and off-grid energy where needed.
Operational setup
Geparkt configures recognition, sessions, payments, whitelists, alerts, reporting, and debt-collection handoff for the new site.
Launch support
We help test the lot, tune camera views, verify evidence quality, and prepare the operator or owner to manage daily work.
Use Geparkt on an existing lot, upgrade a partly managed site, or create a new parking operation with our partner network.
Complex parking layouts
Multiple entrances and exits. One continuous parking session.
Geparkt combines feeds from entry, exit, perimeter, and multi-level cameras into one parking session. A vehicle can cross several camera zones or move between decks without creating duplicate visits, while operators keep the entry frame, exit frame, route, dwell time, and payment status together.
In practice
An illustrative scenario
A landowner with a gravel overflow lot near a stadium or event venue installs one camera; Geparkt handles pricing per event, opens and closes sessions automatically, and sends a weekly payout summary — turning a handful of event days a year into a tracked, hands-off income stream.
Illustrative example — not a named client case study.
Questions we get asked
Talk to Sales about your land
Tell us the size of the lot and how often it's used — we'll tell you what one camera can realistically do with it.