How many washes are never paid for?
Without independent vehicle counting, the gap between bay activity and the till stays invisible. Comparing detected vehicles with recorded payments brings those gaps to light, day by day.
Smart Car Wash
VIDEO.MA detects vehicles entering and leaving your wash bays, measures the duration of each service and how busy each bay is. Revenue can be estimated from your own price list, or measured for real by integrating your payment terminals.
Without independent vehicle counting, the gap between bay activity and the till stays invisible. Comparing detected vehicles with recorded payments brings those gaps to light, day by day.
One bay standing empty while another overflows is capacity you pay for but do not use. Measuring the occupancy of each bay shows where to reorganise vehicle intake or adjust opening hours.
A driver who moves on in front of a long queue leaves no trace at the till. Measuring wait times by time slot helps pinpoint the hours when the site loses customers for lack of capacity.
Car Wash
The actual number of vehicles handled per day and per bay is often approximate, especially when several payment methods coexist.
Without an independent measure of traffic, it is hard to check that the number of washes performed matches the amounts collected.
Some bays are saturated while others sit idle, and service times vary without the operator being able to quantify it.
Chemical and water usage is rarely related to the number of vehicles washed, which makes cost control difficult.
VIDEO.MA
Detection of vehicles on site and tracking of their path from the entrance, through the waiting area, to the wash bays.
Number of vehicles entering and leaving per time slot, per day and per bay.
Real-time free or occupied status of each bay and daily occupancy rate.
Time each vehicle spends on a bay, from entry to exit, and average durations per bay.
Comparison of vehicles handled and average durations across bays to balance the workload.
Revenue estimated from counted vehicles and the prices configured by the operator. This is an estimate, not accounting data.
Amounts actually collected, retrieved by integrating the till or payment terminals, then reconciled with detected vehicles.
Consumption tracked only through connected sensors or compatible dosing equipment. This figure is never inferred from video.
Number of vehicles detected entering each bay, derived from video analysis.
Average time a vehicle spends on a bay, measured by video.
Share of opening hours during which each bay is occupied, measured by video.
Counted vehicles multiplied by the operator’s configured prices; an indicative figure, kept separate from actual revenue.
Amounts collected, taken from the integrated till or payment terminals.
Volumes measured by connected sensors or dosing pumps, divided by the number of vehicles counted by video.
Vehicles washed
86
Average duration
11 min
Bay occupancy
64%
Estimated revenue (configured prices)
MAD 4,730
Activity per hour
Events
Survey of the bay layout, existing cameras, lighting, water spray and payment methods.
Definition of entry, waiting and wash zones, entry of prices for revenue estimation and setup of alerts.
Video counts are compared with manual tallies and, where possible, with payments to validate data reliability.
Dashboards go live, optional integrations (payments, sensors) are added and indicators are monitored regularly.
Video measures traffic and duration on each bay. The service type can sometimes be inferred from the bay used or the duration, depending on how you operate, but the exact figure comes from the till once it is integrated.
Without integration, it is an estimate based on counted vehicles and your prices. It is useful for spotting trends and discrepancies, but it does not replace your accounting data. With payment integration, actual revenue is shown separately.
No. Consumption can only be tracked with flow meters, level sensors or connected dosing pumps. VIDEO.MA can study how to integrate them and relate those volumes to the number of vehicles counted.
They are a major accuracy factor. Cameras must suit the environment and be placed out of direct spray. The pilot verifies reliability under your real operating conditions.
Get a quote tailored to your sites, cameras and metrics.