Skip to main content

London borough opts for cashless parking

The Royal Borough of Greenwich in London has rolled out Adaptis Solutions’ dash park cashless parking solution across ten car parks and seventy off street locations throughout the borough, offering motorists an alternative to the pay and display machines already in operation. Motorists now have the option to register their vehicle to the dash platform and pay by phone, text, mobile web or through a smartphone application.
July 10, 2013 Read time: 1 min
The Royal Borough of Greenwich in London has rolled out 7217 Adaptis Solutions’ dash park cashless parking solution across ten car parks and seventy off street locations throughout the borough, offering motorists an alternative to the pay and display machines already in operation.

Motorists now have the option to register their vehicle to the dash platform and pay by phone, text, mobile web or through a smartphone application.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Smart parking trial begins in Canberra
    November 10, 2015
    The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Government is to carry out a smart parking trial in part of Manuka starting in the first quarter of 2016. UK company Smart Parking will deliver the project using its SmartPark solution and construction is to begin in early November. A successful review of the pilot could then see further sensors installed across the rest of the city. The initial year long contract will see Smart Parking deploy 460 in-ground sensors which use infrared technology to detect when a park
  • Dubai aims towards cashless transit 
    May 17, 2021
    Dubai RTA and Visa are collaborating to improve the Nol card used on public transport
  • Smarter parking project kicks off in Pisa
    June 25, 2014
    The search for a free parking spot will soon be a thing of the past in the Italian city of Pisa thanks to the launch of a smart city pilot project to test an intelligent parking system and analyse historical traffic data via a big data services. The system will help motorists in Pisa to find a vacant parking space more easily, as well as pay for it via their smart phone. The city has joined forces with Deutsche Telekom and its partner firm Kiunsys to install the new smart city service. Sensors on the f
  • London's ultra-low emission zone expands to cover whole city
    August 29, 2023
    Public health measure's £12.50 daily charge is criticised as money-making exercise