Traffic Control Plans: TGS, TMP and CTMP
Fastest turnaround on permits and plans in Sydney.
We prepare TGSs/TCPs, TMPs and CTMPs. Plans are drawn in accordance with the current Transport for NSW Traffic Control at Work Sites standard, TS 05492:1.0 (effective 25 June 2026), and AS 1742.3:2019, by an accredited PWZTMP person and approved by a secondary PWZTMP holder.
- Transport for NSW Category G registered traffic control provider
- NSW Government approved supplier since 2015
- SafeWork NSW accredited traffic controllers
- Up to 10 traffic controllers a day, 4 fully fitted utes
What is a TGS?
A traffic guidance scheme (also called a traffic control plan, TCP) is the drawing that shows the signs, devices and controller positions for a work site. Councils, TfNSW and builders ask for one before work starts on or beside a road.
What is a TMP?
A traffic management plan sets out how traffic, pedestrians and access are managed across a job or stage, and carries the TGSs.
What is a CTMP?
A construction traffic management plan assesses how a development's construction traffic affects the local road network. Councils usually require it as a development condition.
What do you need from me?
Site address, the work and its footprint, dates and hours, and any drawings or council conditions.
Can you get the permits too?
Yes. We can lodge the applications the plan supports. Traffic control permits.
Traffic plan FAQs
Can you draw the traffic control plan as well?
Yes. We prepare TGSs/TCPs, TMPs and CTMPs, drawn to TS 05492:1.0 and AS 1742.3:2019 by an accredited PWZTMP person and approved by a second PWZTMP holder.
Do you apply for the permits?
Yes. We lodge council, Police, TfNSW/TMC, STA and Road Occupancy Licence applications.
What is the difference between a TGS and a TMP?
A TGS is the drawing of signs, devices and controller positions for a site. A TMP is the wider plan for managing traffic and pedestrians across the job, and includes the TGSs.