Total Parking Solutions closed out 2025 with another busy year — hurricane recovery work, new installations across multiple markets, and a wide range of equipment upgrades that kept the team hard at work from the Gulf Coast to the upper Midwest.
A notable chapter of 2025 was TPS's continued support of Gulf Coast operators recovering from hurricane damage. Johns Pass Parking, NNG Investments and St. Pete Beach required terminal replacements as a result of hurricane damage, and TPS was on the ground quickly to get all operations back up and running. TPS also conducted repairs on 39 machines for the City of Sarasota, with all work started and completed within a week and a half. No other provider was able to deliver this kind of service, and it’s the kind of responsive, boots-on-the-ground service that TPS has built our reputation on.
New installations spanned a wide geographic range. Wisconsin Dells continued their multi-year expansion with 4 more terminals. Lake Geneva added 2. Shipwreck also added 3 more machines to their system this year. On the upgrade side, Lake Forest had all 5 of their machines upgraded — a full equipment refresh that sets them up for years of reliable operation. Vernon Township received CWT upgrades across their machines. Further CWT upgrades work was completed for Richton Park, Bensenville, Morton Grove and Lake Bluff. Across new installations and upgrades, TPS completed work on 80 terminals in 2025 — a strong signal of a growing client base that continues to invest in modern parking infrastructure.
As TPS marks its 20th year in operation, the same principles that have guided the company since 2005 — accountability, professionalism, and unparalleled customer service — remain the standard by which every project is measured. The team looks forward to continued growth in 2026 and beyond.