For industry

Industrial drone inspections: see what you are sending people up at height for.

A lift just to take a look costs a day and money, and often ends with the sentence "we should have gone up somewhere else". Material from the air narrows the area before the crew sets off, and it does so without shutting down production, without scaffolding and without sending anyone onto the roof.

Industrial warehouse with a photovoltaic installation seen from a drone - illustrative image
Illustrative image

Scope

What we document on the plant site.

P·01Available

Roof, façade, flashings

The roof covering, skylights, gutters and parapets, including visible leaks and damage. An index of observations with locations and a priority for further inspection.

Scope for roofs and PV
P·02Available

Chimneys and tall structures

The surface, joints, ladders, platforms and fittings of chimneys and tall structures, viewed from a safe distance instead of from a rope.

P·03Available

Rooftop equipment and HVAC

Units, air intakes, exhausts, tanks, above-ground pipelines and process installations visible from above.

Full scope of facilities
P·04Available

Masts, bridges, roads, railways

Documentation of telecommunications masts, bridge structures and sections of linear infrastructure within the operator's visual line of sight.

P·05Available

Damage documentation

The state of the building after a windstorm, hail, flooding or a failure, once the emergency services have finished. Input material for the insurer and the loss adjuster.

P·06Partner or pilot

Thermal imaging of the plant's PV installation

A thermal camera survey of the rooftop installation once the method gate is passed. Until then we document the same site in RGB.

Method conditions

Working on an operating plant

An industrial site has its own rules.

We do not turn up to "have a quick look". A plant is a zone with procedures, and flying over it requires arrangements that cannot be made on the day of the visit.

  • safety induction, NDA and entry rules settled before the date
  • an agreed take-off area, flight corridor and procedure for aborting the mission
  • restrictions on recording images wherever the confidentiality of the process requires it
  • no flying over people at work; if such a pass is needed we change the geometry or the date
  • coordination with plant traffic if the mission touches internal roads

Formal requirements enter the quote before the flight, we do not add them afterwards. If access turns out to be impossible, we say so at the feasibility review stage.

Industrial site beside a road, trees and power lines requiring an assessment before flight - illustrative image
Illustrative image

The boundary of responsibility

Input material, not a ruling.

You receive

  • ordered RGB material with the location of every observation
  • a priority for further verification instead of a list of everything at once
  • a mission log, a record of the conditions and the stated limits of the method
  • a baseline for comparison at the next flight

Someone else signs

  • structural, building and fire safety expert opinions
  • a chimney sweep's opinion and an inspection of the electrical installation
  • a ruling on the cause of a failure and a valuation of the damage
  • an as-built inventory and any survey product

The starting point for a standalone assignment: from 2,200 PLN net (working floor), quoted by scope. A portfolio of buildings and a survey cycle are quoted separately, because there the cost of the mission is spread across several addresses.

Check Feasibility

Describe the site - we will tell you what can be seen from the air.

A reply within 1 business day. The feasibility review is free. Site entry requirements are settled before the quote, not after it.