When it snows at 2am, we're already on the route.


Time on site. What was cleared. What was applied.
Logged on every visit.
Six things a snow contract has to cover.
Contract Plowing
Lots and drive lanes cleared to your trigger depth. Routed so you're open on time.
To your trigger depthSidewalks & Entries
Hand crews on walks, entries, and ADA ramps. Where the slip-and-fall actually happens.
Hand crewsDe-Icing & Sanding
Pre-treat before the storm, treat after. Product matched to temperature, not habit.
Matched to tempSnow Hauling & Stacking
Piles placed where they won't flood your lot in the melt. Hauled off when you run out of room.
Placed, then hauled24/7 Storm Dispatch
Storms don't wait for business hours. Neither does the route.
Round the clockLogged & Timestamped Service
Every visit recorded — time on site, what was done, what was applied. The record you want if a claim ever lands.
Timestamped recordsThe paperwork is half the job.
You get the record before you need it — not after someone asks for it.
Time on site
Arrival and departure, stamped per visit. Not "sometime that night."
What was cleared
Lot, drive lanes, walks, entries, ramps — marked off as they're done.
What was applied
Which product, at what rate, on which surfaces, at what temperature.
What the storm did
Depth at the trigger, whether it kept falling, whether we came back.

The walk is where the claim starts. It's also the first thing a cheap contract quietly drops.
What you're actually buying.
Trigger depth in writing
You know exactly what starts the plow. Nobody argues about it at 4am.
On site before you open
Routes are built backwards from your open time, not ours.
Every visit logged
Timestamped service records. Slip-and-fall claims are won with documentation.
Ice melt that won't eat your concrete
Product picked for temperature and surface. Cheap salt costs you a slab.
Four steps. No 4am arguments.
Site Walk
We walk the lot before the season. Drive lanes, walks, entries, ramps, where the piles can go, and where the melt runs.
Contract & Trigger Depth
Scope, trigger depth, and open time in writing. You know what starts the plow and when we'll be gone.
Storm Response
Dispatch runs the route on the trigger — day or night. Plow, shovel, treat. Back if it keeps falling.
Post-Storm Report
Timestamped log of the visit: time on site, what was cleared, what was applied. Filed before you ask.
Routes across the Front Range.
Denver metro, the foothills, and the south suburbs. Routes are built tight and geographic — if your property doesn't fit a route we can actually run in a storm, we'll tell you instead of signing you.