Event logistics · 7 min read

Planning Valet for Weddings and Large Events

How to plan intake lanes, parking and departures when most guests arrive and leave within a short window.

1. Intake lanes

Estimate how many cars will arrive in the busiest half hour and how long one drop-off takes at your venue. Divide to see how many cars each lane can take per minute, and open enough lanes that cars do not queue onto the road.

2. Park by departure

Put guests likely to leave early, including elderly guests and VIPs, closest to the exit. Park the main crowd further in.

3. Spread out the departure rush

When the event ends, many guests walk to the valet desk at once. If they can request their car from the hall and wait inside until it is ready, the porch stays clear and drivers work through requests in order.

Frequently asked questions

Do we need more drivers for departure than arrival?
Usually yes: departures are more concentrated and retrievals take longer than drop-offs. Plan extra runners for the end of the event.

See your whole valet operation on one screen

Start with one venue. 30-day free trial, no card needed; plans from ₹999/month.

Ask for a free trial