Drone Roof Inspection — See What's Actually Up There

A drone roof inspection uses an FAA Part 107 certified pilot and a high-resolution camera drone to photograph and map every slope of your roof from the air. Instead of someone walking the roof with a clipboard, the flight captures high-resolution imagery of every slope, a 3D model, precise measurements, and an objective condition score — in about 20 minutes, without anyone setting foot on your shingles.

The assessment is free, with no obligation. We fly the roof, score its condition, and send you a summary report with photographs of what we found — yours whether or not you hire us for anything. The complete Roof Record, with every slope at full resolution plus the 3D model and the measurements, is a separate product for homeowners who want the whole file. We would rather show you real data and let you decide than sell you a roof you do not need.

For assessment, yes — and for two reasons. First, foot traffic damages shingles, especially aging or heat-softened ones, so a walk-on inspection can cause the very granule loss it is looking for. Second, a person on a roof sees a few square feet at a time and records it from memory; a drone captures every slope in high resolution, including steep or fragile sections nobody should be standing on.

That is exactly what the complete Roof Record is built for: dated, high-resolution imagery of every slope plus an objective condition report — the kind of documentation an adjuster can work from. We keep every assessment we fly in our archive for 15 years, so if a carrier questions your roof condition years later, the evidence already exists and is time-stamped.

No. The flight happens from your yard and takes roughly 20 minutes. You do not need to take time off work, and nobody needs to come inside. We send the report when it is ready.

Granule loss, shingle brittleness and cracking, lifted or missing shingles, flashing and pipe-boot condition, hail bruising, storm damage, and drainage or ponding problems. The result is a condition score plus a plain recommendation: protect, repair, or replace.

Ours costs nothing, and there is no obligation attached to it. Paid roof inspections in Texas typically run $150 to $400, and a ladder inspection from a roofing company is often free because it is a sales call. The difference here is what you get for free: an FAA Part 107 pilot, a dimensionally accurate 3D model, a condition score against consistent criteria, and the photographs — whether or not you hire us.

We do, across Dallas–Fort Worth — Fort Worth, Arlington, Keller, Southlake, Grapevine, Colleyville, Mansfield, Denton, Flower Mound, Plano, Frisco, McKinney and the rest of the Metroplex. Most roofing companies still inspect from a ladder, and a few now fly drones for photographs. What is less common is processing the imagery into a 3D model and scoring the roof against the same criteria every time, which is what makes the result comparable rather than an opinion.

If you are in the Dallas–Fort Worth area, yes. An FAA Part 107 certified pilot comes to the property, launches from the driveway and captures every slope — usually 20 to 30 minutes, and you do not need to be home. We cover the whole Metroplex and the surrounding counties; if you are outside it, tell us where and we will say honestly whether we can get to you.

You get your score, a summary report and an honest recommendation. If the roof is sound but aging, rejuvenation is usually the best value. If a few areas are damaged, we repair those. If it is genuinely finished, we will tell you that too — and we handle full replacements ourselves.