Skip to main content

Enfield Council adopts cashless parking

In a five-year contract with the London Borough of Enfield, Adaptis Solutions has rolled out its Dash Park, its cashless parking solution across fourteen car parks throughout borough. The introduction of Dash Park now gives parking customers the option to make payments by phone, text, mobile, web or through a smartphone application. The system provides motorists a fast, simple, and dependable alternative to pay and display machines already in operation at Enfield’s car parks. Enfield Council’s head of parki
March 12, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
In a five-year contract with the London Borough of Enfield, 7217 Adaptis Solutions has rolled out its Dash Park, its cashless parking solution across fourteen car parks throughout borough.

The introduction of Dash Park now gives parking customers the option to make payments by phone, text, mobile, web or through a smartphone application. The system provides motorists a fast, simple, and dependable alternative to pay and display machines already in operation at Enfield’s car parks.

Enfield Council’s head of parking services, David Morris, said “We are delighted to be working with Adaptis Solutions over the coming years. Cashless parking is being used more in car parking and I hope that this agreement will help successfully grow our usage.”

Manni Marway, CEO, Adaptis Solutions commented “Our joint venture with Enfield Council is a great extension to our Dash Park portfolio. We’re really looking forward to supporting Enfield in their bid to improve further the customer experience through the provision of a more efficient cashless parking solution. The project highlights the ever increasing demand for cashless parking, as consumers continually seek for choice and flexibility when paying for parking.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Hertfordshire deploys real-time public transport information system
    October 8, 2012
    UK transport consultants WYG have successfully collaborated with Hertfordshire County Council in the UK to provide technical expertise for the county’s real-time public transport system. The roll-out of real time passenger information (RTPI) systems across Hertfordshire over the coming weeks is the first milestone in the project and is a key part of a wider transport improvement programme. The project presented numerous challenges, not least the need to deliver the project in partnership with private secto
  • UK city council deploys fully hosted civil enforcement platform
    September 24, 2015
    Portsmouth City Council in the UK has awarded Videalert a contract to deploy its hosted civil enforcement platform that does not require any hardware or software to be installed on customer premises. The Department for Transport (DfT) Manufacturer Certified hosted solution will enable the council to rapidly introduce unattended enforcement at a number of bus lane locations in the city to reduce the high incidence of contraventions currently committed by motorists and enable the provision of an even bette
  • MaaS: A global wave that’s starting to break
    January 3, 2024
    Mobility as a Service – or whatever we’re going to end up calling it – makes sense in a world which is looking for less carbon-intensive ways of getting around. John Nuutinen of SkedGo talks to Adam Hill
  • TfL trials cyclist detection
    June 5, 2015
    New world first trials would allow TfL to better cater for cyclists at key junctions Further on-street trials will take place later this year TfL now given blanket approval from DfT to install low-level cycle signals at junctions Transport for London (TfL) is to trial a new technology that will help give cyclists more time on green lights.