Review by Chris Naas
Denver Snow has been our snow removal service for several years now. They do great work and are very reliable.
Freeze-thaw cycles turn Denver parking lots and walkways into ice fast. We treat before ice forms, not after someone falls.

Front Range weather can swing hard. A 60 degree day can drop to single digits overnight. Whatever melted refreezes into black ice by morning. We've seen this happen on sunny lots near Ralston Valley. Shaded spots near Standley Lake stay icy all day on the same property. That's why timing matters more than just using salt. Denver's sidewalk rule gives owners 24 hours to clear walks after snow stops. Ice left alone can turn a deadline into a claim. Salt works by lowering the freezing point of water. That's why it breaks up ice even in cold temps.[1] If you wait until ice shows up, it's often already a hazard.
Melted snow refreezes after sunset. It coats entrances and drive lanes in black ice by morning.
North-facing sidewalks in shade hold ice long after sunny lots clear up.
Denver's 24 hour clearing rule puts business properties at risk of fines if ice sticks around.
Busy entrances need steady care, since one icy step can cause a fall.
Big lots freeze unevenly. Low spots hold water that turns to ice overnight.
Ice around gas meters and water lines needs careful clearing to avoid damage.
Ice doesn't wait, and we don't either. A few hours of delay can turn a safe surface into a fall risk. Our crews show up before storms hit. That keeps lots and walkways safe, not risky.
Don't wait for the first fall report. Call now and we'll build an ice plan for your property before the next storm.
We treat ice before it becomes a danger, not after someone calls about a fall.
We track Front Range forecasts all day and night. When a freeze is coming, we send crews before temps drop.
Crews treat lots, walkways, and entrances before the freeze hits. This stops ice from sticking to pavement.
We come back to check shaded spots and low areas that freeze fast. Any missed ice gets treated right away.
Price depends on property size, number of entrances, and how often freeze-thaw hits your spot. A hospital campus near a shaded lot needs more visits than a small store on Wadsworth. We offer per-visit and flat seasonal rates, so you can pick what fits your budget. Salt works by lowering the freezing point of water. The amount needed depends on surface size and temperature swings.[1] We give clear quotes with no hidden fees.
Denver Snow has been our snow removal service for several years now. They do great work and are very reliable.
Denver SnowCPS has done snow removal for all of the properties managed by my company Gateway Management, Inc.
They do an excellent job and have wide geograhic area coverage.
For us, they have serviced properties in Denver, Lakewood, Wheat Ridge, Arvada, Aurora and Northgenn.
We would highly recommend them!
Here's what Denver property managers ask us most about ice management.
Most properties pay between $200 and $2,500 or more each season. Cost depends on property size and how many entrances need care. Bigger spots with shade near Standley Lake often need more visits.
Most lots and walkways get treated in an hour or two. Bigger spots like hospital campuses can take longer. We match crew size to your property.
DIY salt works fine for small driveways. It's harder on big commercial lots. Uneven coverage leaves icy patches that cause risk. Our crews treat the whole property evenly and watch the weather closely.
We treat before the storm, then come back as temps change. Denver's freeze-thaw pattern often means two or three visits in 48 hours. Sunny lots melt faster than shaded ones, so timing shifts by spot.
Our crews already watch the forecast. We're often treating before sunrise. Denver's sidewalk rule gives a 24 hour window. We try to clear ice before that clock even starts. Fast action cuts fall risk and fines.
Watch for shiny, clear patches on walkways or lots after a melt. Shaded entrances and low spots ice over first. If a lot looks wet but it's near freezing, treat it before it hardens.
Yes, we treat carefully around gas meters and water lines, following code rules. This matters for Xcel Energy customers and spots with shallow water lines that can freeze. We keep these areas clear without hurting the equipment.