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Aerial facade and roof inspection by drone, backed by IRATA-certified rope access. We capture close-up imagery of hard-to-reach areas on London buildings and report on condition — a fast, safe first look that can be followed by rope access where hands-on work is needed.
Some inspections don't need a technician on the building straight away — a drone can capture close-up imagery of a facade or roof quickly and safely, with no access rigging and minimal disruption. It's an efficient way to assess condition, spot defects and decide what, if anything, needs hands-on attention.
We use aerial imagery to survey elevations, roofs and hard-to-reach details, then report on what we find. Where the inspection reveals work that needs doing, our rope access teams can follow up directly — so inspection and remedial work join up.
Drone inspection is well suited to condition surveys, post-storm checks and planning maintenance before committing to full access.
Who it's for
We agree the areas to inspect and what you need to understand about the building's condition.
Aerial imagery is captured of the facade, roof and hard-to-reach details, safely and without access rigging.
We report on condition and findings, and where hands-on work is needed our rope access teams can follow up directly.
Drone operations are planned and carried out safely and responsibly around the building, its occupants and the surrounding area, within the applicable rules for the location.
Where an inspection identifies work that needs doing, the same team can return on rope to carry it out — so there's a clear path from finding a defect to fixing it.
A drone gives a fast, low-disruption first look with no access rigging — ideal for condition surveys and post-storm checks. Rope access then follows up only where hands-on inspection or repair is actually needed.
Close-up imagery of the facade, roof and hard-to-reach details, plus a report on condition and findings to inform your maintenance planning.
Yes — a key advantage is that our rope access teams can return to carry out repairs directly, so inspection and remedial work join up under one provider.
Yes. It's a quick, safe way to assess damage and decide what needs attention before committing to full access.