Real estate drone photography packages start at $150. Pricing depends on property size, the number of shots or video length needed, and turnaround time. See full pricing and package details on our services page.

Not at this time. We focus on high-quality aerial photography and video for real estate listings rather than walkthrough virtual tours or 3D property models. If your project needs 3D mapping, see our construction and mapping services below.

Yes. We regularly shoot lakefront and waterfront listings throughout Windermere, Winter Park, and the greater Orlando area, including dock, shoreline, and lake-view footage that highlights waterfront value.

Yes. Aerial shots are a great way to show a home or listing’s distance to major attractions, highways, and neighborhood amenities in a single frame — a strong selling point for Orlando-area buyers.

Yes. We offer recurring aerial progress documentation — weekly or monthly — for construction sites in Lake Nona and throughout Orlando, giving project managers, investors, and stakeholders a consistent visual record from breaking ground to completion.

We process mapping data through DroneDeploy, which lets us deliver orthomosaic maps, GeoTIFF files, CAD-compatible formats (such as DXF), point clouds, and 3D models. This means engineers and surveyors receive data in the format that plugs directly into their existing workflow, without extra conversion steps.

Yes, when the job calls for it. When flown with an RTK- or PPK-equipped UAS and appropriate ground control, our surveys can achieve survey-grade positional accuracy suitable for engineering and permitting use. The exact accuracy depends on the specific drone, sensor, and site conditions, which we’ll confirm during project scoping.

Yes. Using DroneDeploy’s volumetric analysis tools, we calculate stockpile volumes and cut/fill measurements for earthworks, helping contractors and site managers track material quantities and grading progress accurately.

Yes. We cover corporate events, festivals, and concerts across the Orlando area, capturing crowd shots, venue establishing shots, and highlight footage. Because events over people involve additional FAA requirements, we recommend booking at least a few weeks ahead so we can confirm airspace and compliance details.

Yes. We offer FPV cinematography for commercials and promotional videos — fast, immersive fly-throughs that add energy and movement most standard aerial shots can’t match.

Often, yes. Cities and counties can’t regulate airspace itself, but they can control drone takeoffs and landings on property they own, including parks. Many Orlando-area parks require prior permission or a permit for commercial drone launches. As a licensed operator, we handle this coordination as part of our booking process so you don’t have to.

Yes, within FAA rules. Both MCO and Orlando Executive Airport sit inside controlled airspace, so flights nearby require FAA airspace authorization (typically obtained through LAANC) before takeoff. Our certified pilots secure the necessary authorizations for any job located near controlled airspace.

No. Walt Disney World has been a federally designated no-fly zone since 2003, prohibiting drone flights within roughly a 3-nautical-mile radius and below 3,000 feet. Universal Studios and other major Orlando attractions likewise restrict or prohibit drone flights over their property. We plan any shoot near these areas around applicable restrictions and won’t fly where it isn’t permitted.

Florida Statute § 330.41 prohibits knowingly operating a drone over, making contact with, or flying close enough to interfere with a “critical infrastructure facility” — a category that includes power plants, substations, chemical and gas facilities, and similar sites, when they’re fenced or clearly posted. Recent changes have raised the penalty for violations to a third-degree felony. We factor this into route planning for any job near utility or industrial sites.

It depends on the drone and the operation category. FAA rules allow flights over people and moving vehicles without a waiver, but only when the aircraft and operation meet specific weight and safety categories under Part 107. For private property, Florida’s surveillance law also restricts capturing footage of individuals with the intent to conduct surveillance without consent. We assess each job against these rules before flying.

The FAA controls the airspace itself, so simply flying over private property isn’t automatically illegal. However, Florida’s Freedom from Unwarranted Surveillance Act restricts recording individuals or their property with surveillance intent, without consent. In practice, we get appropriate permission before capturing footage that includes neighboring private property.

Yes. All of our pilots hold FAA Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificates, and we carry liability insurance for every job we fly.

Central Florida’s summer heat and near-daily afternoon storms are the biggest scheduling factor for outdoor shoots. We typically target early morning windows to avoid heat-related battery drain and afternoon thunderstorm risk, and we’ll reschedule at no penalty if conditions turn unsafe to fly.

Raw files are typically available the same day as your shoot. Edited photos and video generally take 24–72 hours, depending on the size and complexity of the project — larger construction or cinematic projects may take longer, which we’ll confirm upfront.

Yes. Indoor drone flights inside large warehouses, distribution centers, and industrial facilities fall outside FAA-controlled airspace, which lets us capture sweeping interior shots that are difficult to get with a handheld camera or gimbal — useful for facility marketing, documentation, and inspection footage.