Yes we have all the necessary licenses to operate UAV's for Agricultural Spraying in NC.
Including:

➢ FAA Part 107 (small UAV certificate less than 55 pounds) and a waiver for UAV's greater than 55 pounds from the FAA has been granted (§44807).
➢ FAA Part 137 (Economic Poisons) certificate
➢ FAA Certificate of Authorization
➢ Registration of the Drone with FAA (nontransferable)
➢ Pass NCDA Core, Aerial Methods, and Specialty Exams
➢ NCDA Aerial Applicators License (Apprentice (029) or Regular license (027))
➢ NCDA Aerial Applicator’s Contractor’s License (028)

APPLICATION RATES

1–5 gallons per acre: Starting at $12.50 per acre

6–10 gallons per acre: Starting at $15.00 per acre

11–20 gallons per acre: Starting at $20.00 per acre

21+ gallons per acre: Quoted per job

Final pricing may vary based on field size, layout, location, and obstacles (power lines, trees, access limitations).

ADDITIONAL FEES

$100 Split Field Fee
Applied when fields are not adjacent or within drone flight range, requiring additional travel, setup, and repositioning.

$100 Tank Cleanout Fee
Applied when switching between different chemicals or treatments, requiring full system flushing to prevent cross contamination.

Most jobs are completed faster than traditional methods. A single drone typically covers 50 to 80 acres per hour under normal conditions.

Actual timing depends on a few factors like application rate, field size, layout, and obstacles such as trees or powerlines. Heavier application rates or complex fields will slow things down, while open acreage allows for faster coverage.

For larger jobs, multiple drones can be deployed to significantly reduce total time.

Our drones are built to handle the same inputs farmers already use, including herbicides, pesticides, fungicides, and liquid fertilizers.

With the proper setup, they can also spread dry products like fertilizer, seed, and certain granular herbicides or insecticides.

Application isn’t limited by the drone itself. It comes down to using properly mixed and filtered products that are approved for aerial application. Label requirements, droplet size, and local regulations will ultimately determine what can be applied and how.

If it’s a standard agricultural input designed for spraying or spreading, it can typically be applied as long as it meets those guidelines.

We typically work on fields ranging from 5 to 500 acres.

Spray drones are most efficient where traditional equipment struggles, such as fields with trees, powerlines, wet conditions, or tight boundaries. Large, wide-open acreage can still be serviced, but fixed, rotary wing, ground rigs if scheduling permits are often faster or more cost-effective.

If you’re not sure whether your field is a good fit, we can review your acreage and give you a clear recommendation upfront.

We are currently booking for July 2026 and filling spots in advance.

Spraying is time-sensitive, so we schedule based on crop stage, weather conditions, and job size. Once you’re on the schedule, we stay flexible to hit the right application window.

If timing matters for your crop, it’s better to reserve your spot early. Last-minute requests are taken when availability allows, but priority goes to scheduled jobs.

Weather plays a major role in when and how we can spray.

High winds can cause drift and uneven coverage, so we avoid spraying when wind speeds are too strong. Rain can wash off applications before they take effect, which makes timing critical. Temperature and humidity also impact how droplets behave and how well products are absorbed by the crop.

We monitor conditions closely and adjust scheduling to hit the right window for effectiveness and safety. If conditions aren’t right, we delay the job rather than risk a poor application.

We can't fly and spray in heat above 95°F or in foggy conditions.

Best mission flight times are between 5 am and 11 am and 4 pm and 9 pm

We only provide application services, using the products you supply. This ensures you stay in control of chemical selection, rates, and compliance with your crop program.

Coverage and accuracy come down to setup and execution, not just the drone.

We calibrate application rates inside the drone navigation software before every job and adjust for the specific product, crop, field and flight conditions. Flight paths are pre-planned for consistent overlap, and the system uses GPS-guided automation to maintain uniform spacing across the field.

We also account for droplet size, spray height, and speed to reduce drift and improve canopy penetration. During application, we monitor performance and make adjustments as needed.

If conditions aren’t right for proper coverage, we don’t spray. Accuracy matters more than getting the job done fast.

Yes, when applied correctly. Spray drones are designed to deliver precise, controlled applications that reduce the risk of over-application, drift, and crop damage.

There’s no soil compaction or tire damage, and we control droplet size, spray height, and speed to match the product and crop. That helps ensure even coverage without stressing the plants.

That said, safety depends on proper setup and conditions. We follow label requirements, monitor weather closely, and only spray when conditions allow for a clean, accurate application. If it’s not safe, we don’t spray.

We are based in Wake Forest, Wake County, North Carolina and service the surrounding region.

Our primary service areas include Raleigh, Cary, Apex, Wake Forest, Garner, Holly Springs, Fuquay-Varina, Clayton, Smithfield, Sanford, Dunn, Lillington, Pittsboro, Chapel Hill, Durham, Rocky Mount, Wilson, and Roanoke Rapids.

We also service surrounding areas throughout Central and Eastern North Carolina. If you’re outside these locations, reach out to confirm availability.

Our motto is "Have Drones. Will Travel."