How long markings last
For crosswalks, stop bars & arrows, compare material and surface conditions for crosswalks and stop bars.
Read the guide
Illustrative imageLast updated November 13, 2026
The MUTCD calls for stop lines 12 to 24 inches wide, a common reference for private-lot stop bars. Refresh crossings, stop bars and directional arrows on commercial properties. Local contractors can review wear patterns, approved traffic flow and material options for high-use areas.
A local contractor. A scope built around your property.
Crosswalks, stop bars and arrows keep drivers and pedestrians predictable. The most important crosswalks connect accessible parking to building entrances: the 2010 ADA Standards require accessible spaces to sit on the shortest accessible route to an entrance (section 208.3.1), and that route often crosses a drive aisle.
Paint is quicker and cheaper to refresh. Thermoplastic is applied hot and bonds to the surface, so it's often chosen for busy crosswalks and stop bars that wear fast. Your contractor can recommend which areas justify the upgrade.
For crosswalks, stop bars & arrows, compare material and surface conditions for crosswalks and stop bars.
Read the guideRequest an itemized crosswalks, stop bars & arrows scope covering crosswalks and stop bars.
Read the guide Cost estimatorCoordinate crosswalks, stop bars & arrows work on crosswalks and stop bars with operating hours and reopening requirements.
Read the guideReview the crosswalks, stop bars & arrows scope for crosswalks and stop bars with your contractor before approving the quote.
Read the guideNot every lot, but crosswalks help where accessible routes or busy walkways cross drive aisles. Your site plan may already show them.
Remove old arrows that no longer match the traffic flow instead of painting over them, so drivers don't see two directions.
Send your address, photos, approximate size, operating hours and target date. Include inspection notes or plans, especially for crosswalks, stop bars, turn arrows. Valley Lot Striping connects you with a contractor; it does not perform the work.
Crosswalks, Stop Bars & Arrows can include crosswalks; stop bars; turn arrows; pedestrian paths; traffic flow; layout review.
Refresh crossings, stop bars and directional arrows on commercial properties. Local contractors can review wear patterns, approved traffic flow and material options for high-use areas.
Illustrative imageBus loops, parent pickup lanes, crosswalks and staff lots striped before the school year starts.
Learn more
Illustrative imageDrive-thru lanes, stacking arrows, pickup stalls and pedestrian crossings.
Learn more
Illustrative imageMulti-tenant lots, storefront crosswalks, loading zones and fire lanes along the building face.
Learn more
Illustrative imagePrivate streets, stop bars, guest parking and amenity lots planned around the reserve study.
Learn moreCommercial lots and facilities across 14 Phoenix Valley and Pinal County service areas.
Tell us what your commercial property needs. We’ll connect you with a licensed local contractor for a project-specific quote.