
Blacktop Driveway Sealcoating Protects Your Driveway & Saves You Thousands

Our Team is Ready to Help You

Repair Small Driveway Issues Before You Need a Replacement!

We'll Build You the Perfect Driveway for Your Home

Finish Your Driveway with a Stunning Stone Apron

Parking Lots Paving, Sealcoating and Striping

Beautiful Stonework Adds Value to Your Home
Long Island Blacktop Driveway Paving, Sealcoating & Repairs, Parking Lot Construction, Asphalt & Sealing
About Reitman
Reitman is one of Long Islands leading blacktop driveway paving and sealcoating specialists.
Our owner has over 51 years of experience. Our company handles the design and construction from start to finish. We take pride in giving our customers the finest service and provide Emergency Services as needed.
Useful Asphalt Tips for Blacktop Driveways & Parking Lots
Avoid heavy pointy objects on asphalt in the summer (such as motorcycle kickstands).
Do the job right the first time, save money in the long run.
Sealcoat every 1-2 years to protect your investment and keeping your driveway looking its best.
Call Reitman for small repairs, before they get big!
Call Our Office Today for a Free Consultation
Get a Quote on a New Driveway, Hot Patching or Sealcoating!
Contact Us
- Reitman Sealcoating, Inc.
135 West Hills Road,
Huntington Station, NY 11746 - (631) 549-5455
- admin@blacktop.net
- https://www.blacktop.net
Sealcoat Your Blacktop Driveway Every 1-2 Years
Sealcoating protects your driveway and keeps it looking fresh. Sealcoating (the tar like black substance over your driveway) seals it and protects it from harmful weather.
Your sealcoating will help protect your blacktop driveway from harsh winters, ice melt salts and chemicals and brutal summer heat. Avoid expensive driveway repairs and new paving jobs.
Realize massive savings – 90%, 95% or more – by sealcoating and properly maintaining vs. replacing your driveway!
Take a Look at Some of Our Projects
With more than 14,000 happy customers, Reitman works hard to make sure every job is done right.




