A busy court calendar can make it difficult to organise regular sport, especially when several families are trying to book the same evening. ActiveSG publishes individual booking quotas to distribute access: badminton, basketball, pickleball, tennis and many other listed sports have a quota of two slots per day per user, regardless of slot timing. Soccer, including street soccer and five-a-side or seven-a-side, and futsal have a different limit of two slots per month per user. The quota is an individual account limit, not a promise that a court will be available. ActiveSG publishes individual booking quotas to distribute access: badminton, basketball, pickleball, tennis and many other listed sports have a quota of two slots per day per user, regardless of slot timing. Soccer, including street soccer and five-a-side or seven-a-side, and futsal have a different limit of two slots per month per user. The quota is an individual account limit, not a promise that a court will be available.
For Punggol, this matters because the new centre offers several court types: an Indoor Sport Hall with alternative badminton and pickleball configurations, six sheltered tennis courts on Level 3, a Team Sport Hall and sheltered futsal pitches. Read the exact sport category in the official quota table before planning a recurring game. Balloting, booking and the final confirmed reservation are separate steps; check the current MyActiveSG+ screen for the rules that apply to the selected product.
- Badminton, basketball, floorball, gateball, handball, hockey, lawn bowls, netball, petanque, pickleball, sepak takraw, squash, table tennis, tennis and volleyball: two slots per day per user.
- Soccer, including street soccer, five-a-side and seven-a-side, futsal and Free-To-Play: two slots per month per user.
- Daily/monthly limits apply to the individual user, not the number of players in your group.
- ActiveSG’s FAQ says one ballot per sport at a time; family members can ballot using their own quotas.
- A ballot is not a confirmed booking. Check the outcome and complete the required payment or confirmation.
- Do not create extra accounts, use bots or transfer bookings to get around limits.
- Punggol court options include badminton, pickleball, tennis, basketball, volleyball and futsal spaces.
- Current quota tables and booking terms can change; verify the official rates and quota page before planning.
What is an individual booking quota?A quota limits how many facility slots an individual account may book in a defined period. It is designed to help distribute public sports facilities among users. The published rate page separates court sports with daily limits from soccer and futsal categories with monthly limits. The quota does not mean that the system will automatically grant the maximum number of bookings.
The two-slots-per-day categoryThe current individual rates page lists two slots per day per user for badminton, basketball, floorball, gateball, handball, hockey, lawn bowls, netball, petanque, pickleball, sepak takraw, squash, table tennis, tennis and volleyball. The wording says regardless of slot timing. A user should not assume the limit resets only at midnight in Singapore or that a particular facility can override the account’s published quota.
The two-slots-per-month categorySoccer, including street soccer, five-a-side and seven-a-side, futsal and Free-To-Play are listed at two slots per month per user. This is substantially different from the daily quota for badminton and tennis. A group organising weekly futsal should check the account’s actual eligibility and current rules before advertising a recurring slot. Do not assume that multiple players can use one person’s booking quota to bypass the limits.
How the quota applies to Punggol’s court optionsPunggol’s Indoor Sport Hall can be arranged for badminton and pickleball, while the Team Sport Hall has basketball and volleyball configurations. The Level 3 sheltered courts support tennis and some dual-use pickleball. Sheltered futsal is a distinct product. The sport you choose in the booking platform determines which quota applies; the building name alone does not.
A ballot is not the same as a confirmed reservationActiveSG’s public FAQ describes balloting as a process with a maximum number of slots and venues that may vary by sport, and says an individual may place one ballot per sport at a time. A ballot gives the user a chance to be allocated a slot; it is not proof of a paid, confirmed booking. Read the result and follow the steps displayed in MyActiveSG+.
Family members have their own quotasThe official FAQ says a user with children may place ballots on their behalf using the child’s balloting quota. Each account and each participant’s eligibility matter. This is not the same as a parent informally lending their account to a friend. Use linked family accounts as the platform permits and follow its current rules for the child.
Why splitting the group across accounts must be genuineA group may have several family members who each genuinely want to participate. It is sensible for each eligible person to use their own account where allowed. It is not legitimate to create fictitious players, book slots on behalf of people who will not attend or use other accounts to circumvent platform limits. ActiveSG’s no-onselling and anti-bot rules prohibit exploitation of the booking system.
How to plan a recurring badminton gameFor badminton, the published quota is two slots per day per user. A group that wants a regular weekly session should coordinate genuinely available members, use the correct account and keep the player list honest. Check the court product and the final payment screen. Do not make multiple bookings that the group does not intend to use simply to hold options.
How to plan a futsal routineFutsal appears in the two-slots-per-month category. A team wanting weekly practice should consider whether the quota makes a particular booking plan impractical. Explore legitimate programme options or alternative venues instead of asking players to sell or transfer a confirmed slot. Booking rules are part of the cost and planning decision.
How to plan tennis sessionsTennis is listed in the two-slots-per-day quota category. Punggol’s six sheltered courts include three that have dual-use markings for pickleball. The correct product and sport remain important. A tennis booking should not be repurposed for pickleball or vice versa unless the official product expressly permits it.
Keep the quota table open when planningThe quota and rates page is the source to check when organising sport. Policies may be updated, and old screenshots can remain in group chats long after a rule changes. A booking that appears possible in an old example might no longer be available under the current account or facility rules. Read the latest table before committing money or inviting players.
Frequently asked questionsHow many badminton slots can one person book? The current published quota is two per day per user.
The two-slots-per-month categorySoccer, including street soccer, five-a-side and seven-a-side, futsal and Free-To-Play are listed at two slots per month per user. This is substantially different from the daily quota for badminton and tennis. A group organising weekly futsal should check the account’s actual eligibility and current rules before advertising a recurring slot. Do not assume that multiple players can use one person’s booking quota to bypass the limits.
How the quota applies to Punggol’s court optionsPunggol’s Indoor Sport Hall can be arranged for badminton and pickleball, while the Team Sport Hall has basketball and volleyball configurations. The Level 3 sheltered courts support tennis and some dual-use pickleball. Sheltered futsal is a distinct product. The sport you choose in the booking platform determines which quota applies; the building name alone does not.
A ballot is not the same as a confirmed reservationActiveSG’s public FAQ describes balloting as a process with a maximum number of slots and venues that may vary by sport, and says an individual may place one ballot per sport at a time. A ballot gives the user a chance to be allocated a slot; it is not proof of a paid, confirmed booking. Read the result and follow the steps displayed in MyActiveSG+.
Family members have their own quotasThe official FAQ says a user with children may place ballots on their behalf using the child’s balloting quota. Each account and each participant’s eligibility matter. This is not the same as a parent informally lending their account to a friend. Use linked family accounts as the platform permits and follow its current rules for the child.
Why splitting the group across accounts must be genuineA group may have several family members who each genuinely want to participate. It is sensible for each eligible person to use their own account where allowed. It is not legitimate to create fictitious players, book slots on behalf of people who will not attend or use other accounts to circumvent platform limits. ActiveSG’s no-onselling and anti-bot rules prohibit exploitation of the booking system.
How to plan a recurring badminton gameFor badminton, the published quota is two slots per day per user. A group that wants a regular weekly session should coordinate genuinely available members, use the correct account and keep the player list honest. Check the court product and the final payment screen. Do not make multiple bookings that the group does not intend to use simply to hold options.
How to plan a futsal routineFutsal appears in the two-slots-per-month category. A team wanting weekly practice should consider whether the quota makes a particular booking plan impractical. Explore legitimate programme options or alternative venues instead of asking players to sell or transfer a confirmed slot. Booking rules are part of the cost and planning decision.
How to plan tennis sessionsTennis is listed in the two-slots-per-day quota category. Punggol’s six sheltered courts include three that have dual-use markings for pickleball. The correct product and sport remain important. A tennis booking should not be repurposed for pickleball or vice versa unless the official product expressly permits it.
Keep the quota table open when planningThe quota and rates page is the source to check when organising sport. Policies may be updated, and old screenshots can remain in group chats long after a rule changes. A booking that appears possible in an old example might no longer be available under the current account or facility rules. Read the latest table before committing money or inviting players.
Frequently asked questionsHow many badminton slots can one person book? The current published quota is two per day per user.
A ballot is not the same as a confirmed reservationActiveSG’s public FAQ describes balloting as a process with a maximum number of slots and venues that may vary by sport, and says an individual may place one ballot per sport at a time. A ballot gives the user a chance to be allocated a slot; it is not proof of a paid, confirmed booking. Read the result and follow the steps displayed in MyActiveSG+.
Family members have their own quotasThe official FAQ says a user with children may place ballots on their behalf using the child’s balloting quota. Each account and each participant’s eligibility matter. This is not the same as a parent informally lending their account to a friend. Use linked family accounts as the platform permits and follow its current rules for the child.
Why splitting the group across accounts must be genuineA group may have several family members who each genuinely want to participate. It is sensible for each eligible person to use their own account where allowed. It is not legitimate to create fictitious players, book slots on behalf of people who will not attend or use other accounts to circumvent platform limits. ActiveSG’s no-onselling and anti-bot rules prohibit exploitation of the booking system.
How to plan a recurring badminton gameFor badminton, the published quota is two slots per day per user. A group that wants a regular weekly session should coordinate genuinely available members, use the correct account and keep the player list honest. Check the court product and the final payment screen. Do not make multiple bookings that the group does not intend to use simply to hold options.
How to plan a futsal routineFutsal appears in the two-slots-per-month category. A team wanting weekly practice should consider whether the quota makes a particular booking plan impractical. Explore legitimate programme options or alternative venues instead of asking players to sell or transfer a confirmed slot. Booking rules are part of the cost and planning decision.
How to plan tennis sessionsTennis is listed in the two-slots-per-day quota category. Punggol’s six sheltered courts include three that have dual-use markings for pickleball. The correct product and sport remain important. A tennis booking should not be repurposed for pickleball or vice versa unless the official product expressly permits it.
Keep the quota table open when planningThe quota and rates page is the source to check when organising sport. Policies may be updated, and old screenshots can remain in group chats long after a rule changes. A booking that appears possible in an old example might no longer be available under the current account or facility rules. Read the latest table before committing money or inviting players.
Frequently asked questionsHow many badminton slots can one person book? The current published quota is two per day per user.
Why splitting the group across accounts must be genuineA group may have several family members who each genuinely want to participate. It is sensible for each eligible person to use their own account where allowed. It is not legitimate to create fictitious players, book slots on behalf of people who will not attend or use other accounts to circumvent platform limits. ActiveSG’s no-onselling and anti-bot rules prohibit exploitation of the booking system.
How to plan a recurring badminton gameFor badminton, the published quota is two slots per day per user. A group that wants a regular weekly session should coordinate genuinely available members, use the correct account and keep the player list honest. Check the court product and the final payment screen. Do not make multiple bookings that the group does not intend to use simply to hold options.
How to plan a futsal routineFutsal appears in the two-slots-per-month category. A team wanting weekly practice should consider whether the quota makes a particular booking plan impractical. Explore legitimate programme options or alternative venues instead of asking players to sell or transfer a confirmed slot. Booking rules are part of the cost and planning decision.
How to plan tennis sessionsTennis is listed in the two-slots-per-day quota category. Punggol’s six sheltered courts include three that have dual-use markings for pickleball. The correct product and sport remain important. A tennis booking should not be repurposed for pickleball or vice versa unless the official product expressly permits it.
Keep the quota table open when planningThe quota and rates page is the source to check when organising sport. Policies may be updated, and old screenshots can remain in group chats long after a rule changes. A booking that appears possible in an old example might no longer be available under the current account or facility rules. Read the latest table before committing money or inviting players.
Frequently asked questionsHow many badminton slots can one person book? The current published quota is two per day per user.
How to plan a futsal routineFutsal appears in the two-slots-per-month category. A team wanting weekly practice should consider whether the quota makes a particular booking plan impractical. Explore legitimate programme options or alternative venues instead of asking players to sell or transfer a confirmed slot. Booking rules are part of the cost and planning decision.
How to plan tennis sessionsTennis is listed in the two-slots-per-day quota category. Punggol’s six sheltered courts include three that have dual-use markings for pickleball. The correct product and sport remain important. A tennis booking should not be repurposed for pickleball or vice versa unless the official product expressly permits it.
Keep the quota table open when planningThe quota and rates page is the source to check when organising sport. Policies may be updated, and old screenshots can remain in group chats long after a rule changes. A booking that appears possible in an old example might no longer be available under the current account or facility rules. Read the latest table before committing money or inviting players.
Frequently asked questionsHow many badminton slots can one person book? The current published quota is two per day per user.
Keep the quota table open when planningThe quota and rates page is the source to check when organising sport. Policies may be updated, and old screenshots can remain in group chats long after a rule changes. A booking that appears possible in an old example might no longer be available under the current account or facility rules. Read the latest table before committing money or inviting players.
Frequently asked questionsHow many badminton slots can one person book? The current published quota is two per day per user.
How many tennis slots? Two per day per user.
How many futsal slots? Two per month per user.
Does one quota apply to the whole group? No. The published limit is per user.
Can a parent ballot for a child? ActiveSG’s FAQ says eligible parents may ballot on behalf of children using the child’s quota.
Does a ballot guarantee a booking? No. Check the result and follow the confirmation process.
