Skip to main content

Hub Parking launches JunglePass mobile parking app

Hub Parking Technology is using Intertraffic Amsterdam to launch JunglePass, the company’s innovative mobile app that turns parking into a stress-free, seamless experience for everyone, from parking operators managing multiple facilities to end users accessing them. Developed by Hub Parking Technology, JunglePass allows users to easily, smoothly and securely pre-book, find, enter, pay and exit a designated parking facility by simply using a smartphone. Digital tickets are stored in the app and can be later
April 5, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Ilaria Riva of Hub

7926 Hub Parking Technology is using Intertraffic Amsterdam to launch JunglePass, the company’s innovative mobile app that turns parking into a stress-free, seamless experience for everyone, from parking operators managing multiple facilities to end users accessing them.
Developed by Hub Parking Technology, JunglePass allows users to easily, smoothly and securely pre-book, find, enter, pay and exit a designated parking facility by simply using a smartphone. Digital tickets are stored in the app and can be later reviewed.

For more peace of mind and enhanced convenience, users can pre-book parking in advance via the app-embedded map; look up, available parking facilities; see rates; pre-pay and secure a parking space before starting their trip.

Operators can harness the power of JunglePass to create more value and gain valuable insights about their customers. For instance, it enables them to find out more about transient customers, track clients’ behaviour and plan long-term business strategies to maximise potential profit from every ticket.

This new innovation provides full control, enabling operators to easily manage pricing, offers, capacities and subscriptions. Importantly, Jungle Pass is fully integrated with the Janus Management System, allowing operators to have total control and visibility, not only when the customer uses paper tickets, but also when they use a mobile phone to enter parking facilities. Indeed, Jungle Pass virtually eliminates the need to interface with other outside applications.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • APT Skidata ‘first’ in mobile payments
    July 24, 2014
    Car park equipment manufacturer APT Skidata has partnered with PayPal to become what is said to be first to market with a mobile phone app solution for paying for parking. The solution, which is being used for the first time at Westfield London, enables Users to simply download and open the PayPal app; they then select ‘Westfield London Parking’ from the ‘local’ section and receive a barcode for their stay. They take a ticket from the car parking entry terminal as normal, but when they come to pay they s
  • Saving the world, one parking space at a time
    December 7, 2020
    Donald Shoup, professor of urban planning at University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), tells Adam Hill about why parking is too cheap – and how Monopoly could seriously raise its game
  • When caring about sharing is good business for US automakers
    October 28, 2015
    Although car-sharing and ride-sharing could drastically reduce car sales, David Crawford finds some US automakers are keen to participate in the sharing economy. Growing consumer interest in car- and ride-sharing, as opposed to outright ownership, and ride-sharer Uber’s recently stated intention to make its brand competitive with ownership on cost, are making the major US automotive manufacturers think seriously about their future sales prospects. Some have already begun exploring ways of entering the field
  • Mobilising data for the future of urban transport
    August 8, 2018
    It's not just gathering the data that's important, says Johan Herrlin - it's making sure that transport organisations share it with one another that will determine travellers' satisfaction. Data is transforming the way we move around cities, from family car journeys to the daily train commute. Gone are the days when travelling from A to B meant remembering your AA map and having to ask for directions at regular intervals. If you were trying to navigate London as a tourist a mere decade ago, it required