A Midwest tow operator
A Midwest tow operator reports monthly revenue up 60%
A Midwest tow operator put Parkva Patrol on its trucks and reports monthly revenue up 60%, with drivers who leave the truck only to make a tow.
The result, and what they run
60%
more monthly revenue
a Midwest tow operator
Reported by a Midwest tow operator after rolling out patrol: a patrol result, the customer’s own, not a Parkva measurement.
A Midwest tow operator runs Parkva Patrol.
Every result here is the customer’s own, not a Parkva measurement.
The owner wanted drivers off dark lots at night. Now they leave the truck only to make a tow, and they earn far more.
Who is this tow operator?
It is a tow company in the Midwest with a large property footprint and a reputation for fast, professional enforcement. Its owner brought Parkva’s plate-reading patrol onto the trucks, and the story below is the owner’s account of what happened next. This story leaves the company and its owner unnamed.
What was the problem?
Two things. The first was the walk: drivers out of the truck in a dark lot at night, reading windshields one at a time. The second was the systems. The company was already dispatching through one platform while its property managers preferred another, and most of the tools on offer only worked with their own.
The owner says that made Parkva an easy choice. It works with every system already in place, so the company had nothing to switch, and it simply works.
What changed with Parkva Patrol?
The trucks read plates on the pass, and the drivers stay in them until there is a tow to do. The company reports that driver productivity more than doubled, with teams now consistently running at full capacity.
Since rolling out Parkva, the owner says, monthly revenue is up more than 60%.
The drivers noticed before the ledger did.
The owner says drivers now compete for the night shift: that’s where the big commission checks are.
What did it mean for the property managers?
Consistency. A property that is patrolled the same way every night is one the manager can vouch for.
With Parkva, the owner says, the company patrols more often, clears cars with no permit sooner, and helps managers keep properties cleaner and safer.
How does the owner sum it up?
The owner says a tow operator not yet reading plates with Parkva is behind, and that it changed the business completely, well beyond saving time.
What is the result?
This Midwest tow operator reports monthly revenue up 60%. That is the figure its owner gave after rolling out patrol: more of the right cars found on the same properties by the same trucks. It is the company’s own figure, from patrol alone, and not a Parkva measurement.