The commercial drone cleaning industry is growing fast — and not every operator is equal. Before you hire a drone cleaning company for your building, here are the questions to ask and the credentials to verify.
Commercial drone operations in the United States require FAA Part 107 certification. Any company flying a drone for hire without this certification is operating illegally. Ask to see the certificate and verify the operator name. At Drone Powered Solutions, every pilot carries FAA Part 107 certification.
Drone operations near your building carry risk. A reputable company carries commercial liability insurance that covers both the aircraft and any damage to your property. Request a certificate of insurance before work begins.
Not all drones are built for exterior building cleaning. Look for operators using purpose-built cleaning drones — not consumer drones retrofitted with sprayers. Drone Powered Solutions uses American-made commercial cleaning drones engineered for facade, window, and exterior surface work.
High-rises, curtain walls, EIFS facades, glass, and historic brick all require different pressure settings and cleaning chemistry. Ask for references from buildings similar to yours.
Coastal climates like New Orleans and Miami present specific challenges — salt air corrosion, humidity-driven mold and algae, and post-storm debris. A company with deep local experience knows how to address these conditions properly.
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