For hotel residences
Your residents shouldn’t have to explain that they live here.
They share a front drive with a hotel. Residents come and go every day, hotel guests arrive every night, and one valet stand handles both. Right now it tells them apart by asking.
What your residents live with today
One curb, two kinds of arrival, one kind of ticket.
Someone who lives upstairs gets the same paper ticket as someone staying two nights.
Telling whoever is on shift that they live here, not that they’re checking in.
A hang tag in the glovebox, or a name and unit number repeated at the curb.
Calling down for the car, then waiting in the lobby among the hotel’s arrivals.
Hunting for cash to tip the valet, again.
None of that is your valet team’s fault. They’re working with the tools they’ve been given.
What it becomes
Residents are treated as residents. Hotel guests get the hotel.
The plate says they live here. A resident’s permit is their license plate. The valet scans it with their phone at check-in, so they know the car is a resident’s. Nothing to explain, nothing to hang.
No more waiting in the lobby. Residents request their car from their phone on the way down, and it’s at the door when they arrive.
Hotel guests arrive expected. The hotel’s reservations reach the curb before the guest does, and their parking goes on the room, the way it does at any good hotel.
Residents aren’t charged twice. If a resident books a room downstairs, their car stays on their permit and isn’t added to the room bill.
Tipping in a tap. Residents and hotel guests can tip the valet team from their phone. No cash and no card handed over.
For the hotel next door
The hotel keeps its front drive running the way it wants.
Reservations reach the curb. Arrivals come from the hotel’s property management system or the nightly report it already sends, so the valet knows who’s arriving tonight.
Parking goes on the room. Each guest’s parking is lined up by room for the night audit, on the schedule the hotel sets, instead of rebuilt from paper tickets.
Little for the hotel team to learn. The valet operator runs Valletto. The hotel sees it at the curb, and the front desk sees each room’s parking ready to post.
How it works
One front drive, three moments.
A resident pulls in: their license plate is their permit, so the valet team knows they live here without asking.
A hotel guest pulls in: the reservation is already at the curb, and their parking goes on the room.
A resident heads out: they asked for the car from upstairs, and it’s waiting at the door. A tip is a tap on their phone.
What it costs the association
Nothing to the association.
Valletto is software your valet company runs on. There’s no software bill and no hardware to install, and the valet team uses their phones. You’re simply telling the operator already working your front drive which software to use.
Residents pay for their own monthly parking automatically.
Hotel guests’ parking is charged to their room.
Valletto earns a fee on payments that run through it, added to the guest’s payment by default.
A license plate is looked up only within your valet company’s own records, never across other valet companies. How we handle plates
Get started
Tell us who runs your valet.
We’ll reach out to them and copy you, so your board 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?