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View full detailsIndustrial drones are built for the jobs that used to mean a cherry picker, a rope crew or a helicopter. Inspection, survey and thermal work, flown day after day rather than pulled out on weekends.
Read moreThey take interchangeable payloads, hold position well enough for repeatable survey data, and are made to be serviced between jobs. If the work is spray and spread over a paddock, that is agricultural drones, not this range.
An industrial inspection drone is only as useful as what it carries. Look for an airframe that takes a gimbal camera, a thermal sensor, or another payload you can swap, rather than a camera locked on for photography.
RTK positioning gives centimetre-level location, which is what you want if the output is survey data, stockpile volumes, or the same route flown again to compare results. Non-RTK aircraft suit inspection and imaging where absolute precision matters less.
Industrial survey drones are chosen to be serviced and flown on a work program, not stored between weekends. Look at flight time, spare parts, and whether the aircraft is sold as a working kit rather than a bare airframe you still have to finish.
Powerlines, towers, roofs, facades and thermal checks on solar farms. The payload and a stable hover matter more than survey-grade positioning. A non-RTK industrial drone is often enough here.
Site progress, stockpile volumes and repeat routes want RTK, so the next flight lines up with the last one. Match the aircraft to the accuracy the deliverable needs, not to a larger camera.
A combo listing usually includes the aircraft and the gear you would otherwise buy separately. That often works out better than piecing a kit together. Check what is actually in the box before you compare prices.
Shop industrial drones, then match payload and positioning to the work. Unsure whether you need RTK, a thermal payload, or a bundled kit? We'll help you pick.
Powerline and tower inspections, roof and facade surveys, stockpile volumes, site progress mapping, search and rescue, and thermal work on solar farms. They take interchangeable payloads and are made to be flown on a work program, not for weekend photography.
Yes if the output is survey data, or if you fly the same route again to compare results. Centimetre-level positioning is what makes those flights line up. Inspection and imaging, where absolute precision matters less, can use a non-RTK aircraft.
An industrial drone is built for payloads you can swap, for holding position accurately enough for survey work, and for being serviced and flown day after day. A camera drone is built for photography. The airframe, the payload mount and the spare-parts story are different jobs.
Often, yes. A combo usually bundles the aircraft with gear you would otherwise buy separately. Compare what is actually included, not just the aircraft price, before you decide.
Commercial drone operation in Australia needs the right CASA accreditation or licence, depending on the aircraft weight and the work. Check where you stand before you commit. Call 1300 902 361 if you want to talk through the job first.
Tell us the job (inspection, survey, thermal or mapping), whether the output needs RTK, and what payload has to fly. Call 1300 902 361 and we'll match an aircraft to the work instead of guessing from flight time alone.