Drone video and photography captures your property, venue or project from the air: the size of the lot, the view, the neighborhood and how everything fits together. We plan the shots and the edit, and FAA-licensed pilots from our local Las Vegas production partner fly the shoot, for real estate listings, venues and events, and construction progress. Every flight is planned around the location's airspace and permissions, and pricing is quoted after a free consultation.
Best forReal estate agents and developersVenues, resorts and event spacesBuilders tracking construction progressBusinesses with land, views or scale to show
real estate and land, venues and events, construction progress
Video + stills
aerial footage and high-resolution photos from the same flight
FAA licensed
Part 107 certified remote pilots fly every shoot, and every location is checked for airspace limits first
Yours
final approved footage and photos are owned by you on full payment
The Problem
Some Things Only Make Sense From Above.
Ground-level photos cannot show the size of a lot, the layout of a venue, or how far a project has come. In a market where real estate agents and venues compete on first impressions, these are the gaps aerial work fills.
01
Listings that hide the best part
The pool, the lot size, the mountain view and the distance to the park are what sell the home, and none of them fit in a hallway photo.
02
Venues that look small online
Event planners cannot picture the grounds, the parking or the setup options from a few interior shots.
03
Progress nobody can see
Investors, owners and future tenants want to see a project move, and site photos from the ground all look the same.
04
Location left to imagination
Being near the Strip, a freeway or a master-planned community is a selling point that is hard to prove without context.
05
Risky DIY flights
Flying your own drone for business means FAA rules and, across much of the valley, controlled airspace near the airports. Getting it wrong can stop a shoot or worse.
What We Do
Aerial Shots With a Purpose.
We plan the shots around how they will be used, and handle the editing and delivery. Flying is done by Part 107 certified remote pilots from our local Las Vegas production partner.
Real estate and land
Aerial video and photos of homes, lots and commercial property, showing size, layout, views and what is nearby.
Venues and events
The grounds, the layout and the setting of resorts, event spaces and outdoor venues, for websites, sales decks and social.
Construction progress
Repeat flights from matching positions on a schedule you set, so you can show a project moving from dirt to done.
Flight planning
Each location checked for airspace limits, property permissions and timing before it is quoted, so shoot day is not a surprise.
Editing and graphics
Footage edited with music, titles and optional labels for nearby landmarks, in horizontal and vertical versions.
Delivery for every channel
Listing-ready files, web-ready video, social cut-downs and full-resolution stills.
The Process
From Address to Aerial Footage.
Free consultationTell us the location and what the footage needs to show, and how you plan to use it.
Location check and scopeWe confirm what the location allows, then put the shot plan and price in writing.
Flight dayOur production partner flies the shoot, scheduled around weather, light and any permissions required.
Edit and deliverEdited video and stills for your review, then final files in every version you need.
Airspace and Planning
Las Vegas Is a Tricky Place to Fly a Drone.
Commercial drone flights in the United States are regulated by the FAA, and much of the Las Vegas valley sits near controlled airspace around Harry Reid International Airport, Nellis Air Force Base and the other local airports. Some locations need advance authorization, and some cannot be flown at all. That is why we check every location before we quote it.
We check the location first
Before a price is set, we confirm whether the address can be flown, what authorization it needs, and any limits on height or timing.
Property permission
Flights over private property, venues and job sites happen with the owner's or manager's permission, arranged before shoot day.
Weather and light
Wind and heat affect what can be flown safely, so shoots are scheduled for calm conditions and good light, with a backup date if needed.
Honest answers
If a location cannot be flown, we tell you before you pay, and suggest what ground-level or nearby aerial shots could do instead.
Proof
No Borrowed Reel. Pages Built to Show It Off.
We do not publish an aerial portfolio on this site, and we will not show someone else's footage as ours. Ask for relevant samples on your consultation. What we can show is the work that puts footage to use: location pages built at scale and media that loads fast on a phone.
Client workSite rebuild and search-term pass
A Las Vegas fireplace, glass and doors company
Search Console data turned into 63 page edits, approved and live in one round.
25 service-area city pages built on one shared layout. Location pages are exactly where aerial footage earns its place.
Pages updated13
Search-term placements89
Ranking impact is being measured against the same search terms about four weeks after launch. We will add the numbers here when they are in, not before.
A flight by an FAA-licensed, Part 107 certified pilot
An edited aerial video with music and titles
Vertical cut-downs for social
High-resolution aerial stills
Listing-ready and web-ready file versions
Matching repeat flights for progress projects, per your scope
Help placing the footage on your site and listings
Pricing
Quoted After the Location Check, in Writing.
Aerial work is priced by location, flight time, the number of finished videos and photos, and whether it is a single shoot or a series of progress flights. We confirm the location can be flown, then quote in writing before anything is scheduled.
What sets the price: location and airspace, flight time, video versus stills, editing, and one-time versus recurring flights.
It is quoted after a free consultation and a location check. The price depends on the location and its airspace, flight time, the number of finished videos and photos, and whether it is a single shoot or recurring progress flights. You get the shot plan and price in writing before anything is scheduled.
Can you fly a drone anywhere in Las Vegas?
No one can. Commercial drone flights are regulated by the FAA, and much of the valley is near controlled airspace around Harry Reid International Airport, Nellis Air Force Base and other local airports. Some locations need advance authorization and some cannot be flown at all. We check the location before we quote it.
Who flies the drone?
FAA-licensed pilots from our local Las Vegas production partner fly the shoot. They are Part 107 certified remote pilots, the FAA certification required for commercial drone work. Our team plans the shots with you and handles the editing and delivery, so you work with one team throughout.
Can you track construction progress with a drone?
Yes. We can schedule repeat flights from matching positions, weekly or monthly, so each update lines up with the last and shows how the project is moving.
Do I own the drone footage?
Yes. On full payment you own the final approved deliverables. We keep the right to reference the work in our portfolio unless we agree otherwise.
Can I see examples of aerial work?
We do not publish an aerial portfolio on the site. Ask on your consultation and we will share samples relevant to your property or project.
The Fine Print
Flights are performed by Part 107 certified remote pilots (FAA licensed) from our local Las Vegas production partner. Every flight depends on FAA rules, airspace authorization where required, property permission, and safe weather. Some locations cannot be flown.
If a location cannot be flown, we tell you before you pay.
On full payment you own the final approved deliverables. Shots and versions are set in your written scope; extra work is quoted before it starts.
Show Them the Whole Picture.
Book a free consultation. Send us the address and what you want to show, and we will tell you what the location allows and how we would shoot it. Or call (702) 609-0182.