Trail Performance Planning Cost Estimate:
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Trailytic Performance Tiers Explained:
Trail Types
Silver Tier Includes:
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Professional, proprietary Trailytic performance analysis of the covered trail footage.
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One Trailytic-directed priority resurfacing period per year, focused on berms, jump transitions and water damaged areas where surface degradation most impacts ride quality.
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Trail geometry remains unchanged under Silver coverage.
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Trail resurfacing consists of limited, data-directed surface corrections intended to restore ride quality and durability in worn sections. Resurfacing does not include trail realignment, feature reconstruction, structural revisions, or major drainage modifications.
Gold Tier Includes:
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Professional, proprietary Trailytic performance analysis of the covered trail footage.
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One Trailytic-directed revision period per year, which may include:
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Berm geometry adjustments
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Jump and transition geometry adjustments
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Targeted drainage improvements where directly related to performance degradation
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Priority trail resurfacing
Revisions are prioritized to maximize safety, ride quality, and long-term sustainability. -
Culvert Installation
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Comprehensive before-and-after Trailytic performance reporting, documenting measurable changes in trail dynamics and performance metrics.
XC Trail
Select XC Trail if your trail system consists primarily of narrow-tread singletrack with no constructed berms or jumps. XC trails are typically lower speed, geometry-driven by terrain rather than built features, and experience moderate wear patterns.
DH / Flow Trail
Select DH / Flow Trail if the trail includes constructed berms, jumps, or flow-oriented features, regardless of size. These trails experience higher speeds, increased loading on berms and landings, and accelerated wear in braking and transition zones.
High-Traffic Bike Park
Select High-Traffic Bike Park if the trail exceeds approximately 3 feet in width, includes large-volume or repeated features, and experiences heavy, sustained rider traffic resulting in rapid surface and structural wear. These trails typically require frequent intervention to maintain safety and ride quality.
Community Bike Park
Select Community Bike Park if the trail system includes purpose-built bike park features intended for public or local use, such as small jump lines, pump-style features, or learning-focused zones, but does not experience destination-level traffic or extreme wear rates.
Community bike parks typically see:
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Moderate to high localized use
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Repetitive feature wear
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Lower speeds and smaller feature volumes than high-traffic bike parks