Vendor profile · verified 2026-10-05
Park Graph: Features, Pricing and Integrations
On the record
From the shared vendor database. Every fact carries its source and the date it was checked; anything not listed here is a question for the vendor.
- Category
- Parking Management
- What it is · source · verified 2026-10-05
- QR-based parking payment and permit platform whose apartment product syncs tenant permits from RealPage, Yardi, AppFolio, Buildium and Entrata, auto-revokes them at lease end, and bills guest overstays and short-term-rental guests.
- Pricing model · source · verified 2026-10-05
- Published: Starter free + 10% per transaction (min $0.75); Pro $499/month or $4,950/year + 5% per transaction (min $0.25); Enterprise from $2,499/month or $24,950/year + 3.3% per transaction (min $0.10); Stripe processing fees extra; no setup fee, month-to-month
- PMS integrations · source · verified 2026-10-05
- RealPage, Yardi, AppFolio, Buildium, Entrata
- Property types and portfolio fit
- Institutional Multifamily
- Also known as
- ParkGraph
- Website
- https://www.parkgraph.com/
Park Graph is a QR-code parking payment platform with an apartment product layered on top. Drivers scan a sign and pay by phone, with no kiosk or app. For apartments, tenant permits sync from the property management system and revoke at lease end, tenants invite guests by phone number with a free window that bills automatically after it runs out, and short-term-rental guests get a parking link from the host before they arrive. The company pitches the same product to hospitals, airports and city lots, and its homepage says it is still piloting with a small set of airport, venue, hospital and municipal design partners, so in the parking management guide it is the vendor that comes from paid public parking into multifamily rather than the other way round.
Who it fits
The database tags institutional multifamily. Park Graph’s apartment page says it works with portfolios from 200-unit single-asset operators up to top-50 REITs, plus build-to-rent communities, mixed-use buildings with shared garages, and co-living. The clearest fit is a property where guest and non-resident parking is the money: an urban garage where outside cars sit overnight, a mixed-use building with retail traffic, or a building with short-term-rental units. Its overnight surge rate and its Hostfully, Guesty and OwnerRez links are built for those cases.
It fits less well where the operator wants a patrol-and-tow program run by the vendor. Park Graph’s model bills the car rather than towing it, and its page says non-tenant cars are billed at the surge rate without an enforcement officer. Ask how that billing is collected from a driver who never scanned.
Pricing
Park Graph publishes its pricing, and the model is a monthly fee traded against a per-transaction take. Starter is free with a 10 percent fee per transaction and a $0.75 minimum. Pro is $499 a month, or $4,950 a year, with a 5 percent fee and a $0.25 minimum. Enterprise starts at $2,499 a month, or $24,950 a year, with a 3.3 percent fee and a $0.10 minimum. Stripe processing fees are charged on top. There is no setup fee and no hardware, the contract is month to month, and payouts reach the operator’s bank in two business days.
Ask which plan your guest volume justifies; at low volume the free tier’s 10 percent is cheaper than $499 a month. Ask whether PMS integration is included on every plan or priced separately, since the pricing page does not say. Ask who the merchant of record is and what the driver sees on the card statement.
Integrations
The database lists five PMS integrations, all named on the apartment page: RealPage, Yardi, AppFolio, Buildium and Entrata. The page describes the PMS pushing the tenant’s name, phone and license plate to Park Graph at lease signing, and the permit revoking on move-out. It also says the PMS connection uses scoped OAuth tokens limited to lease and permit fields. Ask the vendor to show that sync on your own PMS, since the page lists the systems in different combinations in different places. Ask how a plate gets into the PMS if your lease file does not already hold it.
Limitations and questions to ask
The apartment page’s use cases and market map are labeled as illustrative or projected in places, and the target-market pins are marked as not live customer locations. Ask for named apartment references in your market, at your door count.
Then ask about enforcement. A QR model works when drivers scan. Ask what happens to a car that never scans, how a reserved-space SMS alert escalates to property management, and whether you can bring a tow partner into the workflow. Ask how disputes are handled when a tenant’s guest is billed past the free window.
Then ask about resident data. The page says tenant phone numbers and plates are encrypted and kept 30 days past lease end. Ask for that in the contract, along with the SOC 2 timing, which the page puts as an audit window opening in Q3 2026.
Alternatives
The parking management vendor list shows every vendor on the same facts. Parkeaz also skips the app, with text-to-pay and QR guest parking that is free to the property. Zark Parking is the closest on monetizing unused spaces, with reservations and long-term spot rentals and four PMS integrations. Wayleadr prices spaces by demand and pairs that with LPR access. Every parking platform in one table covers the rest.
AI visibility
The current edition’s numbers sit in the Live from the Index section below, read from the run files each month; the prompts and sources behind them are on the row page it links.
Live from the Index, October 2026
Park Graph was named in 8% of runs across 2 engines that answered, rank 17 in parking management . The prompts, sources and movement: Park Graph's parking management row.
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If you work at Park Graph and something here is out of date, claim the profile. Your corrections appear as a labeled vendor-supplied section with your verification date; the sourced facts and the Index numbers stay as measured.