A car park loses revenue in two places: at the barrier and in parking duration. The first is a staff cost; the second is money nobody counts — a car stays for hours, but is charged for one hour.
Plate recognition closes both gaps: entries and exits are logged automatically, subscribers are recognized and let through, and the actual parking time is measured to the minute.
What is measured
License plate recognition
Entries and exits are logged by plate number, and subscribers are let in automatically.
the barrier works without staffFree space counting
How many spaces are free — shown in real time on the screen at the entrance.
drivers don't circle aroundParking duration
Who stayed how long — unpaid long stays come to light.
revenue leakage is closedParking in restricted zones
An alert is raised if an ambulance lane, entrance gate or ramp is blocked.
access always stays clearUnlike the other features, plate logging identifies the vehicle. How long this data is stored and who has access to it must be defined in writing during installation — we plan this together with you.
Who it is for
Shopping center and business center car parks, fuel stations, car washes and car dealerships, residential complexes. In car parks with a subscription system, plate recognition directly reduces staff costs.
How it is set up
Your existing IP cameras are checked, one device is installed on site, a one-week trial runs, and then daily reports and instant alerts begin. Processing happens on site — footage never leaves the building, and the system keeps running if the internet goes down. More about setup and requirements →
Frequently asked questions
Are plates read at night and in the rain?
The entrance camera must be suitable for plate recognition — a regular surveillance camera is often not enough. We confirm this during the site survey.
Are foreign plates read?
Azerbaijani plates are the main target. Plates from the region are also often read, but accuracy may vary due to format differences.
Does it work with an existing barrier?
Most barrier controllers accept a dry contact signal — integration is usually possible. We check the model and brand in advance.
Let's start with a one-week trial
One camera, one task, one week. You see the result, then you decide. The trial involves no commitment and no payment.
Apply for a trialor call us directly — +994 55 710 58 37
For barrier, tariff, subscriber and payment management: Parking Management System.
Frequently asked questions
What does camera analytics measure in a car park?
It recognizes license plates to log entries and exits and lets subscribers in automatically, shows the number of free spaces on the screen at the entrance, and measures the actual parking time. It raises an alert when an ambulance lane, entrance gate or ramp is blocked.
Does it work with an existing barrier?
Usually yes: most barrier controllers accept a dry contact signal and integration is often possible; the model and brand are checked in advance. For tariff, subscriber and payment management there is a separate Parking Management System.
Are plates read at night, in the rain and on foreign cars?
For this, the entrance camera must be suitable for plate recognition — a regular surveillance camera is often not enough; this is confirmed during the site survey. Azerbaijani plates are the main target; plates from the region are also often read, but accuracy may vary due to format differences.
How is license plate data protected?
Plate logging identifies the vehicle, so it is personal data. How long it is stored and who has access is defined in writing during installation. Processing happens on site, and footage never leaves the building.
