Verge Aero Network
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FAQS
How do drone shows work?
Drone shows use hundreds–or even thousands–of synchronized, illuminated drones that create giant images hundreds of feet up in the air. Each drone is a 3D, independently positioned pixel, turning the sky into a giant canvas. Learn everything about drone shows here.
Verge Aero's platform manages the technical details so that designers can focus on their vision. Shows are created using Verge Aero's drone light show software which creates the flight paths for all the drones and validates that they are 100% safe to fly. Shows are wirelessly uploaded to the Verge Aero X1 light show drones which use enhanced GPS for extremely precise positioning–down to the centimeter. This means that one pilot can control hundreds of drones at the same time with the push of a button!
The Verge Aero Design Studio allows shows with thousands of drones to be programmed in a fraction of the time as other options.
How much do drone shows cost?
An entry-level drone show is $20,000. Drone show costs vary greatly based on drone count, complexity, location, regulation, and provider.
Drone shows usually cost between US$20,000 to $200,000 for a customized, outdoor drone light show capable of flying complex 3D animations and logos. Because the technology is so new, drone light shows can still be expensive, but prices are coming down slowly over time as the technology matures.
Verge Aero's mission is to make drone shows ubiquitous and affordable everywhere.
How many drones do you need for a drone show?
100 to 150 drones is usually the minimum number of drones required for a show. Content drives the number of drones required. Because each drone is a pixel, complex shapes and long words need more drones than simple shapes and short words, for example. Successful shows have been performed with as few as 50 drones in more intimate settings while world records have been set with thousands of drones. For complex 3D animations Verge recommends a minimum number of 300 drones.
While some amazing drone light displays have been flown using thousands of drones at a time, most applications don’t need large numbers to make a big impact. Quality content delivers more impressive shows than setting a new Guinness World Record. Verge Aero has flown incredibly impactful shows in a variety of settings using under 200 drones.
Where can I fly a drone show?
Drone shows use hundreds–or even thousands–of synchronized, illuminated drones that create giant images hundreds of feet up in the air. Each drone is a 3D, independently positioned pixel, turning the sky into a giant canvas. Learn everything about drone shows here.
Verge Aero's platform manages the technical details so that designers can focus on their vision. Shows are created using Verge Aero's drone light show software which creates the flight paths for all the drones and validates that they are 100% safe to fly. Shows are wirelessly uploaded to the Verge Aero X1 light show drones which use enhanced GPS for extremely precise positioning–down to the centimeter. This means that one pilot can control hundreds of drones at the same time with the push of a button!
The Verge Aero Design Studio allows shows with thousands of drones to be programmed in a fraction of the time as other options.
Who flies drone Shows?
Drone shows use hundreds–or even thousands–of synchronized, illuminated drones that create giant images hundreds of feet up in the air. Each drone is a 3D, independently positioned pixel, turning the sky into a giant canvas. Learn everything about drone shows here.
Verge Aero's platform manages the technical details so that designers can focus on their vision. Shows are created using Verge Aero's drone light show software which creates the flight paths for all the drones and validates that they are 100% safe to fly. Shows are wirelessly uploaded to the Verge Aero X1 light show drones which use enhanced GPS for extremely precise positioning–down to the centimeter. This means that one pilot can control hundreds of drones at the same time with the push of a button!
The Verge Aero Design Studio allows shows with thousands of drones to be programmed in a fraction of the time as other options.
Drone shows use hundreds–or even thousands–of synchronized, illuminated drones that create giant images hundreds of feet up in the air. Each drone is a 3D, independently positioned pixel, turning the sky into a giant canvas. Learn everything about drone shows here.
Verge Aero's platform manages the technical details so that designers can focus on their vision. Shows are created using Verge Aero's drone light show software which creates the flight paths for all the drones and validates that they are 100% safe to fly. Shows are wirelessly uploaded to the Verge Aero X1 light show drones which use enhanced GPS for extremely precise positioning–down to the centimeter. This means that one pilot can control hundreds of drones at the same time with the push of a button!
The Verge Aero Design Studio allows shows with thousands of drones to be programmed in a fraction of the time as other options.
An entry-level drone show is $20,000. Drone show costs vary greatly based on drone count, complexity, location, regulation, and provider.
Drone shows usually cost between US$20,000 to $200,000 for a customized, outdoor drone light show capable of flying complex 3D animations and logos. Because the technology is so new, drone light shows can still be expensive, but prices are coming down slowly over time as the technology matures.
Verge Aero's mission is to make drone shows ubiquitous and affordable everywhere.
100 to 150 drones is usually the minimum number of drones required for a show. Content drives the number of drones required. Because each drone is a pixel, complex shapes and long words need more drones than simple shapes and short words, for example. Successful shows have been performed with as few as 50 drones in more intimate settings while world records have been set with thousands of drones. For complex 3D animations Verge recommends a minimum number of 300 drones.
While some amazing drone light displays have been flown using thousands of drones at a time, most applications don’t need large numbers to make a big impact. Quality content delivers more impressive shows than setting a new Guinness World Record. Verge Aero has flown incredibly impactful shows in a variety of settings using under 200 drones.
Verge Aero drone shows and our Verge Aero Network shows are operated by professionals that meet and exceed all safety guidelines. Additionally, our systems are built specifically for light shows, with lightweight carbon frames and multiple built in redundancies in the hardware, communication systems, and emergency protocols.
We have offices located in both the US and in the EU.
Drone shows use hundreds–or even thousands–of synchronized, illuminated drones that create giant images hundreds of feet up in the air. Each drone is a 3D, independently positioned pixel, turning the sky into a giant canvas.
Verge Aero's platform manages the technical details so that designers can focus on their vision. Shows are created using Verge Aero's drone light show software which creates the flight paths for all the drones and validates that they are 100% safe to fly. Shows are wirelessly uploaded to the Verge Aero X1 light show drones which use enhanced GPS for extremely precise positioning–down to the centimeter. This means that one pilot can control hundreds of drones at the same time with the push of a button!
The Verge Aero Design Studio allows shows with thousands of drones to be programmed in a fraction of the time as other options.
Drone show costs vary greatly based on drone count, complexity, location, regulation, and provider.
Drone shows usually cost between US$25,000 to $200,000 for a customized, outdoor drone light show capable of flying complex 3D animations and logos. Because the technology is so new, drone light shows can still be expensive, but prices are coming down slowly over time as the technology matures.
Verge Aero's mission is to make drone shows ubiquitous and affordable everywhere.
100 to 150 drones is usually the minimum number of drones required for a show. Content drives the number of drones required. Because each drone is a pixel, complex shapes and long words need more drones than simple shapes and short words, for example. Successful shows have been performed with as few as 50 drones in more intimate settings while world records have been set with thousands of drones. For complex 3D animations Verge recommends a minimum number of 300 drones.
While some amazing drone light displays have been flown using thousands of drones at a time, most applications don’t need large numbers to make a big impact. Quality content delivers more impressive shows than setting a new Guinness World Record. Verge Aero has flown incredibly impactful shows in a variety of settings using under 200 drones.
Verge Aero drone shows and our Verge Aero Network shows are operated by professionals that meet and exceed all safety guidelines. Additionally, our systems are built specifically for light shows, with lightweight carbon frames and multiple built in redundancies in the hardware, communication systems, and emergency protocols.
We have offices located in both the US and in the EU.