Inspections By:Boogie
Cell Tower Inspection By:Boogie
Close-proximity 10x zoom capture of mounts, antennas, and guy hardware. No climbers, no shutdowns.
Contact to discuss Full-structure capture · no climbers · no shutdowns · scoped per project
Flown under FAA Part 107 — certificated remote pilot · airspace authorization handled · insured commercial operations
What that means for your job →
The job
A full visual pass of the structure from a safe standoff — 10x optical zoom reads mounts, antennas, feed lines, and guy hardware in detail a ground scope can't match. Your crew stays on the ground, the site stays live, and you get a documented condition record of the whole structure.
This inspection is priced per project, not off a rate card — tell us about the site through the contact page or the Client Portal intake, and we'll scope the job and confirm the price together before anything is booked.
What's included
- Close-proximity capture of every face of the structure
- 10x optical zoom detail of mounts, antennas, and guy hardware
- High-resolution stills organized by structure section
- Condition report with visible defects flagged
- Airspace authorization handled in advance — including FAA authorization for tall structures
Straight Answers
Before you ask
Does this replace a climb inspection?
It replaces the visual pass. Anything the camera flags — corrosion, loose hardware, damaged members — can then be targeted by a crew only where it's needed, instead of paying for a full climb to find out.
How close does the drone get?
Close enough for 10x optical zoom to read hardware detail, far enough to stay clear of the structure. A laser rangefinder keeps the standoff distance honest and repeatable.
What about towers over 400 feet?
Structures above standard limits need FAA airspace authorization secured before the flight. That's built into our scheduling — we handle the authorization and give you a realistic date.
What if weather moves in?
High wind grounds tower work, full stop. We reschedule at no penalty rather than fly a compromised inspection.
Field Note
You Don't Have to Climb It to See It
Most tower questions are visual questions — what condition are the mounts, antennas, feed lines, and guy hardware in? A drone answers those from the ground, with the site still live. Here is what that pass sees, and where a climb still earns its place.