Drones That
Earn Their Keep

It comes down to your acres and how hard you plan to fly. The Talos T60X is the workhorse we run hardest ourselves, and the DJI Agras T100 brings flagship capacity for big-acre days with the fewest battery swaps — and we carry additional models beyond those two. Tell us your operation and we’ll point you straight.

They’re both capable ag spray drones — the right pick depends on your acres, crops, budget and how you like to work. We sell and fly both, so we’ll walk you through the honest trade-offs side by side instead of pushing whatever’s on the shelf.

Yes. For paid agricultural application you’ll generally need an FAA Part 107 remote pilot certificate, a Part 137 agricultural aircraft operator certificate, and your state pesticide applicator license. We’ll help you understand the path — but always verify current requirements with the FAA and your state department of agriculture.

Pricing depends on the model and the package you need. Tell us your acres and what you’re trying to accomplish and we’ll get you a straight number — scared money don’t make money, but we’ll make sure the numbers actually work for you.

Yes. We turn repairs around fast in season — and get the parts to do it — because we’re operators too and we know what a grounded drone in July costs.