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Accessibility Markings

AODA-compliant accessible parking stall markings for Ontario commercial properties. International Symbol of Access, van-accessible markings, access aisles, and reserved stall designations to Ontario Building Code requirements.

  • Fully licensed & insured
  • Serving the GTA & Ontario
  • Free on-site quotes

Accessible Parking Stall Markings for Ontario Properties

Accessible parking stalls are a legal requirement under the Ontario Building Code and the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA). They must be clearly marked, correctly dimensioned, and in the right quantity based on your total parking capacity — and they must remain visible and legible to be enforceable. Easy Line Marking provides professional accessible parking marking services for commercial properties, retail plazas, office buildings, condominiums, schools, hospitals, and municipal facilities across the Greater Toronto Area.

What Our Accessible Parking Markings Include

  • International Symbol of Access (ISA) — The recognized wheelchair symbol painted in the stall in standardized proportions required by the Ontario Building Code
  • Access aisles — Hatched access aisle markings beside accessible stalls to required minimum widths (1.5 m for standard accessible stalls, 2.4 m for van-accessible stalls)
  • Van-accessible stall identification — Markings identifying van-accessible stalls where required by your parking count
  • Reserved text stenciling — "RESERVED" stencils or stall-number designations where applicable
  • Stall boundary lines — Standard stall lines to the required minimum width (3.4 m for accessible stalls) as specified by the Ontario Building Code
  • Refreshes of non-compliant markings — Where existing accessible markings are faded, worn, or incorrectly sized or placed, we repaint to current standards

Ontario Requirements at a Glance

The Ontario Building Code specifies the minimum number of accessible parking spaces required based on total parking capacity. General thresholds include: 1 accessible stall for lots of 1–25 spaces, 2 for 26–50, 3 for 51–75, 4 for 76–100, and 5 for 101–200 spaces, with additional stalls required at a specified ratio for larger lots. Van-accessible spaces are required within that total. We can review your current stall count and advise whether your accessible parking meets current Ontario requirements as part of the quoting process.

Placement Requirements

Accessible parking stalls must be located on the shortest accessible route to the building entrance they serve. They must be on a level or nearly level surface (maximum 2% slope in all directions per OBC), and be clearly identifiable by pavement marking and, ideally, post-mounted signage as well. If your accessible stalls are in the right quantity but poorly located relative to your entrance, we can advise on reconfiguring the layout during repainting.

AODA and Enforcement

Under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act and Ontario's Highway Traffic Act, parking in a designated accessible stall without a valid permit is a provincial offence. Accessible stalls must be clearly marked for enforcement to be possible. If your existing markings are faded to the point that a parking officer cannot clearly identify the stall and symbol, the stall cannot be effectively enforced.

Who We Serve

We mark accessible parking stalls for retail plazas, office buildings, healthcare facilities, schools and universities, places of worship, recreational facilities, municipal parking lots, and condominium complexes across Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Markham, Vaughan, Oakville, Burlington, Richmond Hill, and surrounding GTA communities.

Get a Quote for Accessible Parking Markings

Tell us your current parking stall count and the number of accessible stalls you need marked or refreshed. If you are unsure whether your current accessible parking meets Ontario requirements, mention that and we will review it as part of the quoting process. Most quotes are returned within 1 business day.

What's included

Accessible stalls

Type A (van) and Type B spaces to current Ontario dimensions.

Access aisles

Hatched transfer aisles sized and positioned to standard.

Surface symbols

High-contrast International Symbol of Access markings.

Path-of-travel links

Marked routes from stalls to entrances, ramps and curb cuts.

Sign coordination

Surface marking aligned with required post-mounted signage.

Accessible parking in Ontario (AODA)

Ontario’s Integrated Accessibility Standards set out how accessible spaces are sized and marked. The essentials:

Standard space

≥ 2.4 m wide

A standard accessible stall is at least 2.4 m wide.

Van-accessible space

≥ 3.4 m wide

Wider stalls accommodate side-loading vans and lifts.

Access aisle

≥ 1.5 m, hatched

A hatched access aisle (often shared between two stalls) at least 1.5 m wide.

Symbol

1,000 mm ISA

The International Symbol of Accessibility, ~1,000 mm, painted in a contrasting colour.

Contrast

High visibility

Markings use colours that contrast clearly with the pavement.

Signage pairs with paint

Both required

Pavement markings are paired with the required posted signs for compliance.

Exact dimensions, counts and signage can vary by municipality and by the Ontario Building Code edition in force — we confirm the current requirement for your property before marking.

Planning your project

Scheduling & disruption

  • Retrofit projects are usually completed in a single visit.
  • Water-based paint is typically ready for traffic in about 30–60 minutes in warm, dry weather.

Maintenance & repainting

  • Accessible markings are compliance-critical — keep contrast high and re-mark early, not late.
  • Most commercial lots are refreshed every 1–3 years; plows, salt and UV set the pace.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

What standards do your accessibility markings follow?
We apply accessible parking stalls and related markings in accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) and Ontario Building Code requirements, including correct stall dimensions, access aisle widths, and signage placement guidance.
How many accessible parking spaces are required?
Requirements depend on the total number of parking spaces at your property. Ontario regulations specify a minimum number of accessible stalls as a percentage of total spaces. We can advise during your site assessment.
Can you repaint faded accessible parking stalls?
Yes. We repaint and refresh existing accessible parking stalls, access aisles, and related pavement markings as part of regular parking lot maintenance.

Ready to Schedule Accessibility Markings?

Request a free, no-obligation quote and our team will get back to you within one business day.

  • Free on-site assessment — no obligation
  • Fast response — usually within 1 business day
  • Work scheduled around your business hours