Car parks

Car park line marking

New layouts, repaints, disabled bays and wheel stops across Brisbane, Logan and the Redlands. Laid out to AS/NZS 2890.1 and quoted free.

Full service

Everything a car park needs

A car park works when drivers can read it at a glance. Clear bays, arrows that make sense, and safety zones where people walk.

We mark new car parks from the plan up. We also bring tired car parks back with a repaint. Jump to the work you need:

Red high-visibility safety surfacing and white give-way markings at a United petrol station forecourt
Six jobs, one crew

What we mark in car parks

Every item below is quoted from a free site measure and marked to the standard that covers it.

Plan view of freshly painted white parking bays either side of a dashed aisle line

New car park layouts

We set out new car parks from the plan up. Bays, aisles and traffic flow are laid out to AS/NZS 2890.1, the off-street parking standard.

The result is a car park that fits real cars, moves traffic well and passes inspection.

Faded parking bay lines beside freshly repainted bright white bays

Repainting faded bays

Queensland sun and traffic fade lines fast. Faded bays confuse drivers and put your compliance at risk.

We repaint over the old layout with clean edges and bright paint. A repaint is quick and lifts the whole site.

Accessible parking bay outlined in white with a blue patch and white wheelchair symbol, beside a yellow hatched shared zone

Disabled bays

Accessible bays have their own standard, AS/NZS 2890.6. The bay, shared zone, symbol and signage all have set sizes and positions.

We mark all of it to the standard, first go.

White straight-ahead and right-turn pavement arrows in two lanes with a dashed lane line between them

Directional arrows

Arrows tell drivers where to go before any sign does. We mark entries, exits, lane flow and one-way loops.

Good arrows cut confusion, near misses and angry honks at the exit.

White hatched keep-clear safety zone box beside a solid yellow edge line

Safety zones

Hatched zones keep cars away from the places people walk. We mark keep-clear areas, pedestrian paths and no-parking zones.

Where trolley bays and walkways meet traffic, clear paint does the safety work.

Parking bays with yellow wheel stops marked square at the head of each bay

Wheel stop layouts

Wheel stops protect walls, paths and garden beds. Placement matters: too far forward and cars overhang the walkway.

We mark the layout so every stop sits square and the bay still meets the standard.

Compliance, plain English

Marked to the standard, not near it

Bays to AS/NZS 2890.1

The off-street parking standard sets bay sizes, aisle widths and line widths. We set your layout out to it, so the car park works for real cars.

Disabled bays to AS/NZS 2890.6

Accessible bays need the right bay size, a shared zone, the symbol and signage. We mark all of it to the standard, first go.

Straight answers

Car park marking questions

How much does car park line marking cost?

New bays usually cost around $15 to $45 each to mark. Repaints often start around $8 to $12 a bay. Accessible bays cost more because of the symbol, shared zone and signage. Small car parks tend to cost more per bay. These are market guide figures only. We quote each job after a free site measure.

How long before cars can park on the new lines?

Paint is usually traffic-ready in 30 to 60 minutes. Full cure takes 24 to 48 hours. Hot or humid weather can shift these times, so we plan for it on the day.

How often should car park lines be repainted?

Every 12 to 24 months is typical. High-traffic sites may need a repaint each year. Faded bays are a safety and compliance risk, so it pays to book the repaint early.

Do we have to close the car park while you work?

Usually not the whole thing. We mark in sections so part of the car park stays open. Tell us your busy times and we will plan the job around them.

Ready to line up your car park?

Send the address and a photo. We measure on site and quote for free.