Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know about ParkGuard - installation, range, weather, shipping, and returns.

About 5 minutes. Bolt ParkGuard to any concrete or asphalt surface using the included mounting hardware. No wiring, no tools beyond a basic drill, no professional needed.
Yes. ParkGuard is IP67 rated - fully sealed against dust and protected against temporary water submersion. Rain, snow, humidity, and summer heat won't stop it.
Up to 65 feet (20 meters). You can raise or lower the barrier from inside your car, from a window, or from across the street - one press is all it takes.
ParkGuard runs on 3x standard D batteries - no wiring, no charging cables, no electrician. A set lasts for weeks of daily use, and a low-battery indicator warns you well before they run out.
The built-in alarm triggers immediately on forced movement, and the heavy-duty steel body holds vehicles up to 4,400 lbs. Between the noise and the steel, your spot stays yours.
The barrier is highly visible by design, and lowering it takes one press of the remote from up to 65 feet away - most owners drop it before they even turn into the spot. When lowered, it folds flat so you can drive over it safely.
Shipping is free on all orders across the USA. We ship from US-based warehouses, so it's fast: orders are packed and dispatched within 1-2 business days, and delivery takes 2-7 business days after that - most orders arrive within about a week. You'll get a tracking number by email the moment your order ships.
30 days, no questions asked, backed by a money-back guarantee. If you're not completely satisfied, contact us and we'll arrange a full refund.
Solid concrete or asphalt. The expansion anchors need a firm surface to grip, so gravel, dirt, grass, sand, and loose pavers won't hold the barrier securely. If your spot isn't paved, you'd need to add a small concrete pad first.
ParkGuard is designed for spots you own or have exclusive rights to: driveways, garages, deeded or assigned spaces, and private lots. If your reserved spot is on a public street, check your city's rules first - many cities require a permit before anything is mounted on public pavement. Renting? Get your landlord's or HOA's OK before you drill.