We offer two primary options: Asphalt with acrylic paint or Modular Interlocking Tiles (like Mateflex. Modular tiles are highly recommended because they offer superior shock absorption (easier on knees), remain up to 50% cooler than asphalt in the summer, and drain water instantly to prevent puddles.

Yes, in most Long Island townships (such as Smithtown, Babylon, or Southampton), a sports court is considered an accessory structure. This requires a building permit to ensure compliance with zoning setbacks and drainage regulations. Gappsi handles the entire permit process, including architectural drawings.

A typical professional installation takes between 2 to 6 weeks. This timeline includes excavation, base preparation (compacted recycled concrete and asphalt/concrete), curing time for the base, and finally laying the surface and installing the hoop system.

Yes. Gappsi’s team handles permitting across Nassau County, Suffolk County, Southampton, and the five NYC boroughs. For larger masonry projects involving structural walls or significant grade changes, engineering drawings may be required. Gappsi includes stamped architectural and engineering drawings as part of their full-service design process and coordinates with local building departments on your behalf.

Gappsi courts are designed for minimal upkeep. For tile courts, a simple leaf blower or garden hose is usually enough to keep the surface clean. Asphalt courts may require resurfacing every 5–8 years to maintain their color and grip, especially given New York’s harsh freeze-thaw cycles.

Concrete with acrylic coating is the most common.

Yes, half-court designs are ideal for limited areas.

Yes, optional lighting systems are available.

Absolutely, courts can be fully customized.