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Trail Performance Planning Cost Estimate:

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Trailytic Performance Tiers Explained:

Trail Types

Silver Tier Includes:

  • Professional, proprietary Trailytic performance analysis of the covered trail footage.

  • One Trailytic-directed priority resurfacing period per year, focused on berms, jump transitions and water damaged areas where surface degradation most impacts ride quality.

  • Trail geometry remains unchanged under Silver coverage.

  • 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.

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Gold Tier Includes:

  • Professional, proprietary Trailytic performance analysis of the covered trail footage.

  • One Trailytic-directed revision period per year, which may include:

    • Berm geometry adjustments

    • Jump and transition geometry adjustments

    • Targeted drainage improvements where directly related to performance degradation

    • Priority trail resurfacing
      Revisions are prioritized to maximize safety, ride quality, and long-term sustainability.

    • Culvert Installation

  • 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.

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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.

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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.

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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:

  • Moderate to high localized use

  • Repetitive feature wear

  • Lower speeds and smaller feature volumes than high-traffic bike parks

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