The proposal
A private sky, one question, and an answer neither of you will ever tell quite the same way twice. Small, close, and entirely yours, with nobody there who was not invited.
Weddings
Drone Light Shows for Weddings
Everyone looks up at the same moment. Including you.
A wedding drone show is not a bigger sparkler exit. It is a few minutes written for the two of you, flown in silence over your venue, and remembered by every person who was there. Choreographed to your music, approved in a 3D preview, and handled end to end so the only thing you do on the night is stand still and watch.
Three moments
There are three places in a wedding where a sky belongs.
The first look
The two of you, alone in a moment the photographs never fully hold, under a sky doing something that exists only for tonight and only for you.
The reception send-off
The sparkler exit, replaced. Every guest outside with their heads tipped back, and the last thing anyone remembers about your wedding is the thing nobody saw coming.
Planning something smaller, or not a wedding at all? Anniversaries, milestone birthdays, and private celebrations live on our private and intimate shows page.
The second question everyone asks
Can our venue actually do this?
Usually yes. Here is what makes a venue work, and the honest version of what does not. We check your specific address before you commit to anything, and we handle the venue conversation ourselves.
Open ground
A launch area and a clear flight box, comfortably set back from the building, the tree line, and where your guests will stand. Most venues with a lawn, a field, a vineyard row, or water in front of them already have this.
The airspace over the address
Some venues sit under controlled airspace, near an airport, or inside a restricted zone. That rarely means no. It usually means lead time, and we will tell you which one you are dealing with before you book anything.
A venue that has said yes before
Venues that have hosted fireworks or aerial work already know the conversation. Ones that have not are usually fine too, they just need it explained properly, which is our job and not yours.
Where it does not work
Tight urban courtyards, heavy tree cover directly overhead, and indoor receptions with no outdoor moment. We would rather tell you early than sell you a show your venue cannot hold.
The first question everyone asks
What drives the cost of a wedding drone show.
We do not publish a rate card, because the honest answer depends on six things and a made up number would only waste your time. Here is exactly what moves it, so you can size the conversation before you have it.
01
Guest count and sightlines
How many people need to see it, and from where, sets how big the picture in the sky has to be. Forty guests on a terrace and three hundred on a lawn are different shows.
02
Your venue
Open space, setbacks, and the airspace over the address decide what is possible and how much coordination it takes to get there.
03
Drone count
Drone count sets how much detail a formation can hold. It is an output of the design, not the number you start from.
04
Choreography
A show cut to your own music, with formations built from your story rather than a catalogue, is original creative work. That is most of what you are actually buying.
05
Travel
Our crew tours as a self contained production, including our own power on site. Travel is quoted up front rather than discovered later.
06
Your date
Peak wedding weekends compete with every other celebration in the country for crews and fleets. A Saturday in June books differently from a Thursday in March.
Every quote is all inclusive. Creative development, the 3D preview, choreography and the show file, FAA authorization, aviation liability insurance, crew, travel, and our own power on site are built in, not billed as extras. The number you see first is the number.
Want the longer version? See what drives the price of a drone show, or explore show sizes to see how scale reads to an audience.
Asked and answered
Wedding drone show questions.
How much does a wedding drone show cost?
It depends on six things: your guest count and sightlines, your venue, the drone count the design calls for, how much original choreography the show carries, travel, and your date. We do not publish a rate card because a real number needs those answers, and a made up one would waste your time. Tell us the date and the venue and we will scope it honestly, all inclusive, in one conversation.
Can my wedding venue actually accommodate a drone show?
Most can. What it needs is open ground for launch and flight, sensible setback from the building and your guests, and workable airspace over the address. Venues with a lawn, a field, a vineyard, or water in front of them are usually straightforward. We check the airspace for your specific venue before you commit to anything, and we talk to the venue ourselves.
How far ahead should we book a wedding drone show?
A few weeks can work, two months is comfortable, and 90 days is the smart plan once airspace coordination is in the picture. Peak wedding weekends and holiday dates deserve three to six months, because crews and fleets nationwide compete for those nights. If your date is close, ask before you assume it is too late.
Can you do a drone show for a proposal?
Yes, and it is one of our favourite things to build. A proposal show is our most intimate scale, designed for an audience of one, with complete discretion about the surprise. See our private and intimate celebrations page for anniversaries, milestone birthdays, and other close gatherings.
Is a drone show safer than fireworks at a wedding?
There is no pyrotechnic fallout, no embers, and no percussion, which matters at venues with dry grass, livestock, close neighbours, or guests who are sensitive to noise. Every show flies with FAA authorization, two independent geofencing layers, and aviation liability insurance in force.
Start a conversation
Tell us about your night.
The date, the venue, and roughly how many people. We will come back with what is possible, what it takes, and an honest scope. No pressure, and a real person on the other end.