Commercial snow and ice services
One contractor for the whole winter problem: the lot, the walks, the ice, and the paper trail that protects you if someone claims they slipped.
Parking lot snow plowing
Your lot is plowed to a plan, not improvised at 4 a.m. Before the season starts we map push zones and snow pile locations, note curbs, islands, and drainage, and stake anything a plow could find the hard way. During a storm, lots are cleared on a route schedule built around when your business opens.
- Push zones and pile locations agreed before the first snow
- Drive lanes, fire lanes, and dumpster access kept open
- Time-stamped service log entry for every visit
Sidewalk snow clearing
Winter injury claims tend to start at entrances and walkways, not mid-lot. We clear and treat entrances, walkways, and accessible routes so the path from car door to front door is safe, and we document when it was done.
Salting and de-icing
Salt is applied at rates that match the surface, the temperature, and the storm. Over-salting wastes your money and eats your concrete; under-salting leaves black ice with your name on it. You can contract salting with every plow, on request, or on a monitoring basis.
Ice management
Refreeze is the quiet problem: meltwater crosses a shaded sidewalk at 3 p.m. and turns to glass by 6 p.m. We watch problem spots like downspout outlets, shaded corners, and low drainage areas, and treat them before they become an incident report.
Seasonal contracts
We sell one kind of agreement on purpose: a fixed monthly amount from roughly November through March. Heavy winters and light winters cost the same, which makes budgeting simple and puts the weather risk on us.
We do not offer per-push billing. Per-push looks cheaper in a mild winter and costs the most in the exact months budgets hurt, and per-storm charges are where mid-storm billing arguments come from. One number, all winter, in writing. If you are weighing a per-push bid against ours, this is how the two models compare.
Most contracts trigger service at 2 inches of accumulation, and zero-tolerance terms are available for properties that cannot take any accumulation, like medical offices. Your contract states your exact trigger, your surfaces, and your salting terms, so there is no debate mid-storm.
Scope in writing, always. Your quote and contract spell out the covered surfaces, the trigger depth, and the salting terms, so nobody is arguing about scope in the middle of a storm. More answers in the FAQ.
Service documentation
Every visit is logged: date, time, service performed, and conditions. If an insurance carrier or an attorney ever asks what was done to your lot on the night of a storm, you will have an answer in writing. Ask any contractor you are considering whether they can say the same.
Want a quote for your property?
Send the address. You will get a clear written quote with the scope spelled out, usually within two business days.