Wind turbine blade inspections by drone.

Severity class 3

Blade 2 – leading edge erosion – 65 to 70 m

17000+

Blades inspected

±40 min

Downtime per inspection type

95%

Automated flight paths

12

Onshore turbines per team, per day

Services

What we inspect

A blade fails in two ways: the structure wears, or the lightning protection stops conducting. We check both in the same rotor stop, once or every year. When damage cannot wait, we come out for a single turbine. And before the warranty ends, we put every defect on record.

Clients

Who we work for

Owners and operators, the managers who run their parks, the experts who assess them, the insurers who cover them and the partners who subcontract the flights. Each gets the same independent inspection, reported the way they need it.

Trusted by

Vattenfall
Vestas
European Energy
Enercon
Eurus Energy
GE
Windunie
Zeitview
Deutsche WindGuard
Ventolines
Iver
Green Trust Consultancy

Add your park to the ones we fly frequently

Operating area

Working across Northern Europe

Onshore and offshore in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland. Several countries, one crew, one way of measuring.

Map of Europe marking Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland

Sites flown

Fully certified and audited

Our process

Three steps, one contact, no surprises on site

From the first scan to the final report, you deal with one crew and one way of working.

Flight planning screen with ground risk buffer and a map of the wind park

Step 1

Quick scan

We check the park, the surrounding airspace and the risks before a date is agreed. You get a go or no-go up front, not a surprise on the day.

Wind turbine seen from below during an automated flight

Step 2

Automated flight

The rotor is stopped once and both inspections are flown in the same window, around 40 minutes per turbine. LiDAR recognises the blade, holds the distance and logs the exact position of every frame.

Inspection report in the online portal, with defects per blade and severity

Step 3

Report

Every defect located, sized and placed in one of five severity classes. You view the photos and findings in your own online portal and plan repairs on facts.

Ready to plan your next inspections?

Wind turbine nacelle and blade in morning fog

Blade inspection with 95% of the flight automated

Reviews

What our clients say

“One window, one contact, and the turbine released on time.”

Michel Joosten

Asset manager, wind operator

Wind turbines in morning fog

“Blade and LPS in one stop saved us a second shutdown. The report was ready before the next planning meeting.”

Sanne de Vries

Operations lead, onshore park

Close-up of a wind turbine hub and blade

“Clear severity classes, so we could plan repairs on facts instead of photos.”

Pieter Bakker

Technical manager, offshore

Droones inspection van in a snowy forest

Questions

Frequently asked

Most owners inspect once a year, and again after a lightning strike or a storm. Because we fly the same route every year, you see exactly how damage develops.

That depends on the number of turbines, the location and whether you add an LPS measurement. Tell us the park and the turbine type, and we send you a proposal.

Around 40 minutes per turbine for blade and LPS together. The rotor is stopped once, in a single downtime window.

Yes. As an operator in the Specific Category, we are allowed to fly in controlled airspace, for example near airports and air bases. We arrange the permissions during the quick scan, before a date is agreed.

No. We only inspect, so our findings are independent. You choose your own repair partner, and we deliver the data in a form they can work with.

A report per turbine with every defect located, sized and placed in a severity class, plus access to your own online portal with all photos. The data is yours.

Coastal wind park seen from the airWind turbine above a Norwegian fjordCrew transfer vessel at sea on the way to an offshore wind parkDroones crew with an inspection droneInspection drone ready at the base of a wind turbine

Get started

Planning your next inspections?

Tell us the park and the turbine type. We come back with a proposal, not a sales call.