See the roof without the ladder.

Enter a five-digit ZIP in the search box. We rank listed operators by distance from that ZIP’s center. Open a listing to see what their own page says about Part 107, thermal, and insurance work, then request a quote.

Yes. Anyone flying a drone for paid work in the U.S. needs an FAA remote pilot certificate under Part 107. We only list operators whose own website says they fly under Part 107 or with FAA-certified pilots, and we show you their sentence. You can confirm a pilot’s certificate with the FAA’s airmen inquiry tool.

A 2026 pricing guide from Rotor Rate puts a residential visual roof scan at about $250–$600, $400–$900 with a written report, $500–$1,200 for insurance-claim documentation, and $600–$2,500 for commercial or flat roofs. Thermal adds about 40–80%. Try our cost calculators.

A thermal camera shows warm and cool areas as a picture. A radiometric camera also stores a temperature value for every pixel, so an analyst can measure the difference between a wet spot and dry roof, or a hot solar cell and its neighbors. Use the Radiometric thermal filter when you need numbers in the report.

Often, yes. 84 listed operators say they document storm, hail, or insurance claims. Ask for dated photos of every slope, close-ups of damage, and a written summary. We don’t give claim advice; see insurance & storm claims.

We only add an operator after we read its own official site. Filters such as radiometric thermal or $1M+ liability stay unmarked unless the operator’s page says so. How we verify listings.