Whatever you are planning, the parking problem is the same one: too many cars, one curb, and about fifteen minutes when they all turn up at once. RCMA Valet is a Cleveland valet company that handles it across Cuyahoga County and Northeast Ohio — uniformed attendants, an arrival plan built for your actual venue, and one flat rate agreed before the date. Pick the valet service that matches your event, or request a quote and we’ll tell you what it needs.
Wedding valet
Ceremony arrivals, the cocktail-hour lull, and the moment every guest leaves at once. Venues, estates, and backyard receptions.
Learn more →Private party valet
Birthdays, fundraisers, holiday parties, and home events. Your guests stop circling the block; your neighbors stay friendly.
Learn more →Restaurant valet
Nightly or weekend-only coverage for dinner service, VIP arrivals, and a curb that keeps moving on a Friday.
Learn more →Corporate event valet
Conferences, galas, client events, and the December corporate party. Coordinated with your venue and security in advance.
Learn more →Questions
Three questions we settle before your date
Most of the work happens before a single car is parked. A valet company should be able to answer three questions when you call: where the cars are going, how many attendants will be on the curb, and what the night costs. We settle all three in advance — study the property, mark the drop-off point, confirm which streets, lots, or fields can legally hold cars, and staff to the arrival curve rather than the guest list. The working number is roughly one attendant per 20–25 cars: a 150-guest wedding usually runs 3–4 attendants, and a party at home 2–4.
On the night, our uniformed valet attendants meet guests at the door, hand out a classic paper ticket, and stage cars so the return line never stacks up. They work rain, snow, and lake-effect nights, because door-to-door service matters most exactly when the weather is worst. Whether it’s wedding valet parking for a 150-guest wedding or restaurant valet for a Friday dinner rush, the same crew and the same planning process apply.
Pricing
What moves the price
You get a flat rate, so the number you approve is the number on the invoice — no hourly creep. Five things set that number: how many guests you expect, how long the event runs, how far cars travel from the curb to the parking, how many attendants that math calls for, and the time of day. None of them turns into a surprise later, because all five are settled in the quote.