Field-built equipment, plain-language education.

Build a working drone cleaning business.

We plan the drone cleaning system around your work before you spend, and we tell you when not to buy. Complete systems run 64k to 105k.

The best guide is the one that keeps you from buying the wrong thing. The library below covers drone cleaning equipment, operator training, method fit, and honest costs.

11+Years in exterior cleaning
4Clean methods reviewed honestly
17Operator guides in the library
30Founding seats in Drone Outlaws

Three paths

Pick your path.

Free downloads

Start with the playbook, not the purchase.

Drone cleaning is a water job that happens to fly. Wind, building fit, and method choice decide more than the cleaning drone, so the library starts before the equipment.

Before You Buy.

Part 1 covers what drone cleaning really is, the system behind the drone, good jobs versus bad jobs, and the red flags to catch before you spend.

This month: The Working-at-Height Book ($97 value).

51 pages on every way up a building: drones, water-fed poles, lifts, rope access, ladders, staging, and the hybrids between them. Every claim evidence-labeled.

Preview it inside the books

Field proof

Vetted operators. Real work. No pretending.

I have not flown cleaning jobs myself, and I am not going to pretend otherwise. Here is what I do bring: 11+ years running exterior cleaning crews, building my own cleaning systems, and learning what good work actually looks like on a building.

Drones on the Fly exists to keep you from expensive mistakes. I vet the operators, the equipment, and the training, then connect you with the right ones for your work. The footage below is real work from operators and training we have vetted. No stock, no renders.

Matt Garcia, founder

Unfolding the aircraft on the truck bed during setup.Footage: Atlanta Drone Cleaning
Battery check during pre-flight setup.Footage: Atlanta Drone Cleaning
A cleaning drone working the facade of a Home2 Suites hotel.
Rig staged on the truck at the job site.Footage: Atlanta Drone Cleaning

One operator's work proves their work. It does not promise your building cleans the same way. That is what the setup review is for.

Request a Setup Review

Needs interview

Request a Setup Review

Tell us what you are trying to build. Matt reviews each request personally. This is a request for a conversation, not an automatic booking.

The operator library

Field guides, plain answers.

Seventeen guides on equipment, method fit, training, costs, and compliance. The best guide is the one that keeps you from buying the wrong thing.

Method Fit Review

Drone, waterfed pole, lift, or rope access? A fair review of access, surface, weather, and site control decides the method.

Drone Cleaning Equipment Guide

A reliable field setup includes water, filtration, containment, a spray-rated hose, and redundancy planning. Start here before choosing aircraft.

Real ROI Math

The drone cleaning industry has a favorite sentence: "ROI after two jobs." Here is the math that checks it.

Browse the full 17-guide library

Two honest gaps we are filling: the NDAA/FCC deep dive and the field evidence pack.

Drone Outlaws

Your PWNA or IWCA membership covers the trade. Outlaws covers the aircraft.

Drone Outlaws is the operator-led trade association for commercial drone cleaning operators.

Standards, benchmarks, matched chemistry, and a community built around the aircraft.

It is still being formed, and the interest list is open now.

Investors & partners

Want in on what is being built?

Drones on the Fly is building the equipment, training, and operator network for the drone cleaning industry, and Drone Outlaws is organizing the trade itself. If you are an investor or strategic partner who wants a look under the hood, introduce yourself. Serious conversations start with a signed NDA.

Drones on the Fly logo

Need a guide we have not built?

Tell us the question operators keep getting wrong. The best submissions become source-led guides or founder field notes. Send the question.

How we keep the library honest: every claim links its source. Manufacturer specs, field observations, and tests are never mixed without saying so.

Sources: 14 CFR Part 107 · 14 CFR Part 137 · FAA: Become a Drone Pilot · FAA: LAANC · EPA: Worker Protection Standard