Contact
Request a survey quote
Tell us the location, the approximate area and the accuracy your design needs. A surveyor reads every brief and replies within one business day with an approach, a deliverable list and a quote.
What happens next
- 01Scope and permissionsWe confirm the area, the accuracy spec and the deliverable list, then handle airspace clearance and site permissions.
- 02Control and flight planGround control is laid across the site and the mission is planned to the ground sample distance your tolerance requires.
- 03Field captureA two-person crew flies the mission with RTK or PPK positioning, with checkpoints surveyed independently.
Other ways to reach us
We do not publish rate cards. Cost follows area, accuracy tolerance, sensor and deliverable list, so a real number needs a real scope. Send the brief and you will have one.
FAQ
Before you send the brief
If your question is not here, ask it in the enquiry form and a surveyor will answer it.
What should I include in the brief?
The site location and boundary, the approximate area, the accuracy your design needs, and the deliverables you expect. A KML, shapefile or marked-up map is enough to start. If you are unsure about accuracy, describe what the data is for and we will work backwards to the tolerance it requires.
How quickly will I get a reply?
Within one business day. A surveyor reads every brief, so the reply is about your site rather than a template, and it comes back with an approach, a deliverable list and a quote. If the scope needs a conversation before a number is meaningful, we will say so rather than guess.
Will I get a price straight away?
Usually yes, once the scope is clear. Cost follows area, accuracy tolerance, sensor and deliverable list, so a real figure needs a real scope. Where something material is still open, such as the accuracy required or how much of the site is under canopy, we will price the options rather than pick one for you.
I do not know what accuracy I need. Can you help?
Yes, and it is a common starting point. Tell us what the data will be used for, whether that is earthwork quantities, drainage design, setting-out or progress reporting. Each carries its own tolerance, and the mission is planned backwards from whichever one is tightest.
Do you quote for one-off surveys or only ongoing work?
Both. Plenty of projects are a single capture: a topographic survey before design, or an existing-ground record before earthwork starts. Others run monthly for the length of a build. Repeat work is quoted on a fixed cycle so the deliverable arrives predictably and the programme can plan around it.
Can we sign an NDA before sharing site details?
Yes. Project data is treated as confidential regardless, held under clear handling terms and not passed to a third party, and processing runs in-house rather than through a subcontractor. If your organisation needs that in writing before the brief is shared, say so in the enquiry and we will handle it first.
Who will I be dealing with?
A surveyor, not a call centre. The person who reads your brief is the person who can discuss sensor choice, control density and tolerance, and the same team plans, flies and processes the work. That continuity is the reason a question about a quantity can be answered rather than escalated.
What if my site is in a restricted or sensitive area?
Tell us the location early, because clearance is what usually drives the programme on those sites. Airspace and site permissions are handled before mobilisation as step one of the process. Some locations take longer to clear than others, and it is better to know that at quote stage than a week before the flight.