For commercial buildings
Your lobby desk shouldn’t be running the parking.
Your tenants’ people park here every day, and their visitors park on the tenant’s account. Right now a lot of that runs through your front desk and your office. It doesn’t have to.
Tell us who runs your valetWhat your building lives with today
Parking questions land at the lobby desk.
And the paperwork lands in your office.
Visitors stopping at the desk to get a ticket stamped, and asking which tenant is paying for it.
A hang tag for every monthly parker, and a new one every time somebody changes cars.
Employees waiting at the curb at the end of the day for a car nobody knew they wanted.
A stack of stamped tickets turned into a bill for each tenant, by hand, every month.
Tenants calling your office to ask what they’re being charged for.
None of that is your valet team’s fault. They’re working with the tools they’ve been given.
What it becomes
Each tenant handles its own parking. Your desk just says good morning.
The plate is the permit. A tenant’s employees are on file by license plate, with no hang tags to hand out. Their monthly parking works the way your leases do: each employee pays on their phone and it bills itself, or it’s included in the lease at no charge to them.
Set up once, then hands-off. Each tenant is set up once. From then on, the tenant adds and removes its own people, and nothing comes back to your desk.
The car is ready at five. Employees request their car from their desk before they head down, and your valet team has it at the door when they walk out.
Visitors validated by the tenant they came to see. The tenant validates their visitor from their own screen, or gives them a link to do it on their phone. No stamp, and no stop at the lobby desk.
One invoice per tenant. Every validation a tenant gives goes on that tenant’s own monthly invoice, and they can see each one by plate and date as the month goes. Nobody in your office rebuilds it from stamped tickets.
A quieter front desk. Fewer “can you stamp my ticket” and “who pays for this” questions, so your lobby staff can look after the building instead of the parking.
How it works
One tenant, three moments.
On the monthly by plate: each employee’s car is on file under its license plate, and their monthly parking bills itself, unless the lease includes it. There’s nothing to hang on the mirror.
Validated upstairs: the tenant validates their visitor from their own screen, or the visitor taps the tenant’s link on their phone. Nobody stamps a ticket in the lobby.
One bill per tenant: each month, every tenant gets its own invoice for the visitors it validated. Nothing for your office to sort out.
What it costs the building
Nothing to the building.
Valletto is software your valet company runs on. There’s no software bill and no hardware to install, and Valletto earns a fee on payments that run through it, added to the guest’s payment by default. You’re simply telling the operator you already work with which software to use.
Monthly parking bills each employee automatically, or is included in the lease, however your leases say.
Visitor parking a tenant validates goes on that tenant’s own invoice.
Get started
Tell us who runs your valet.
We’ll reach out to them and copy you, so you can see the conversation happened. If they already use Valletto, it’s one phone call to switch on for your building.
Would rather see it first?