Drone Mapping in N1
N1 is inside our regular patch, so drone mapping there is a short mobilisation rather than a special arrangement.
Recent Work
Selected work from across London and the Thames.
If your site falls in N1, our drone mapping team can plan and fly it under existing CAA permissions. Typical jobs cover commercial premises, residential developments, industrial units and open sites. Access constraints in N1 are worth telling us about early, because they change the plan.
Every drone mapping brief starts with what the images have to do. Proximity to controlled airspace changes what is possible in parts of N1. N1 is grouped with the rest of North London on our scheduling, which keeps mobilisation costs down.
Before we fly in N1 we check airspace restrictions, obstacles and ground risk on the day. Kit is chosen per brief, from sub-250g aircraft for tight spaces to RTK platforms for centimetre accuracy. We keep the separation distances the regulations require from anyone not under our control.
Our authorisation covers the kind of built-up operation N1 usually calls for. Send the N1 address and the brief, and we will come back with a fixed price. Feedback on a first cut is included rather than billed as a revision.
What's Included
Frequently Asked Questions
How long will you be on site in N1?
Most single-subject jobs take one to three hours on site including setup, briefing and packing down. Larger sites, multiple elevations or survey work take longer, and we confirm the expected window when we quote.
What do we actually receive at the end?
That depends on the brief: graded video, high-resolution stills, orthomosaic maps, 3D models or an inspection report. Raw capture is handed over on the day and finished output follows by secure cloud transfer.
How much notice do you need for a booking in N1?
A few days is comfortable for most N1 sites, and we can often cover urgent work at shorter notice. Jobs needing NATS or ATC coordination, or access to a restricted site, need longer, and we will flag that as soon as we see the brief.