What the inspection covers
- Full roof surface coverage — all faces, ridges, valleys, and eaves
- Close-up documentation of visible damage, missing shingles, and penetrations
- Chimney, skylights, HVAC equipment, and flashing
- Gutters and fascia (standard; included in base price)
- Short video walkthrough of the full roof
- High-res still images organized and delivered within 48 hours
When homeowners and property managers use drone inspections
Insurance Claims
After a storm or hail event, insurance adjusters often require documented evidence of roof damage. Drone imagery provides clear, timestamped, high-res documentation of every part of the roof — often more comprehensive than a manual inspection.
Storm Damage Assessment
High winds, fallen branches, and ice dams can damage a roof in ways that aren't visible from the ground. Drone inspection identifies problem areas before they become leaks — without anyone climbing on the roof.
Pre-Sale Roof Documentation
Sellers and agents increasingly use drone roof documentation before listing to head off inspection issues. Know what's there before the buyer's inspector finds it.
Solar Pre-Assessment
Solar installers and homeowners use drone roof documentation to assess panel placement, shading patterns, and roof condition before committing to an installation quote.
Property Management
Property managers overseeing multiple buildings use drone inspection to document roof condition across their portfolio without scheduling costly manual inspections for each property.
General Condition Monitoring
Annual or biannual aerial documentation gives homeowners a clear record of roof condition over time — useful for warranty claims, maintenance planning, and resale documentation.
Common Questions
How much does a drone roof inspection cost in Connecticut?
Starting at $200 for a standard residential home. Larger homes or complex roof geometry may be slightly higher — same-day quotes available.
Can insurance companies use these photos?
Yes. High-resolution aerial documentation is accepted by most insurers for claims processing. The imagery shows roof condition, damage location, and extent more clearly than a ground-level inspection in most cases.
Do I need to be home?
No. As long as I have access to the property and can fly safely, the inspection can be completed without you present. I'll reach out with any questions before or after.
How is this different from a regular roof inspection?
A traditional inspector climbs the roof physically. A drone inspection covers the same surface from above — often with better coverage of difficult-to-access areas like steep pitches and valleys — without any liability from having someone on your roof.
What do I get back?
A set of organized, high-resolution JPEG images and a short video walkthrough of the full roof, delivered via download link within 48 hours.