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SnowFreeWinter

Snow Removal in Colorado Springs, CO

Residential and commercial plowing with 24/7 storm dispatch.

Winters in Colorado Springs bring an estimated 38" of snow most years, typically October – April. Routes are planned before the first flake falls, so driveways and lots stay usable through the whole storm, not just after it clears.

38"
Avg. annual snowfall
20.2°F
Coldest month low
El Paso County
County

Local rules & timing

Colorado Springs City Code § 3.4.202 requires residential sidewalks cleared within 24 hours of snow stopping, and commercial-property sidewalks by 5:00 p.m. the next business day; violation constitutes negligence per se.

Rules can change, so verify current requirements with your municipality.

Neighborhoods & areas we serve

Old North EndBroadmoorBriargateManitou Springs areaDowntown

ZIP codes: 80903, 80917, 80920

Residential

For Colorado Springs driveways, plowing is scheduled around your trigger depth rather than a route that visits every property at the same time regardless of conditions. Sidewalk clearing can be bundled in, so the whole property is handled on one visit.

Commercial

Parking lot plowing, sidewalk clearing, and ice control for Colorado Springs properties that can't afford downtime. Lots are zoned so drive lanes and entrances clear first, then the rest of the lot, on a trigger depth tied to your operating hours.

Response time

Response within 1 hour during a storm. Routes are planned from the forecast so crews are already moving once your trigger depth is reached, rather than waiting for a call.

Local conditions

We route around a handful of local factors specific to Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs sits at the base of 14,115-foot Pikes Peak, and 8 of its 10 heaviest 24-hour snowfalls on record have come in the March–May window, reflecting spring upslope storm dynamics. Strong sun at this elevation and latitude means snow rarely stays on the ground long.

We regularly service routes near Interstate 25, Cascade Avenue, Washington Avenue, Pikes Peak Avenue.

FAQs

Can you handle a multi-day storm in Colorado Springs?

Yes, routes are re-checked and re-dispatched as accumulation continues through multi-day events, with crews rotating on extended storms.

Are you licensed and insured?

Ask us for current proof of licensing and insurance when you request a quote; we're glad to provide it before you sign anything.

Do you plow driveways in Colorado Springs?

Yes, residential driveway plowing is available throughout Colorado Springs and the rest of El Paso County. Set a trigger depth once and we dispatch on every qualifying storm.

Do you serve properties near major highways or main roads?

Yes, we regularly service properties near Interstate 25, Cascade Avenue, Washington Avenue and throughout the surrounding area.

How quickly will a crew arrive after it starts snowing?

CDOT enforces a two-tier winter driving law on state highways: the Traction Law (Code 15) requires winter/all-weather-rated tires or chains on affected roads, while the more restrictive Passenger Vehicle Chain Law (Code 16) requires chains or an approved alternative traction device on two or more drive tires and serves as the last step before CDOT closes a highway; fines are $50 (Traction Law) and $100 (Chain Law) plus surcharges. Routes are planned from the forecast so crews are already moving once your trigger depth is reached.

Who do I contact if I have a service issue in Colorado Springs?

Dispatch can be reached directly for a status check or service issue during an active storm: see the phone number at the top of this page.

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