Help Us Take Flight
Preparing and providing small, unmanned aircraft system (sUAS) pilots who fly commercial or as a hobby with an individualistic, specialized and documented flight plan logbook.
Drone pilots are in demand across various industries, including filmmaking, agriculture, construction, surveying, and environmental conservation, offering diverse career paths and opportunities for specialization.
We aim to set drone pilots apart from the masses help them be a Topflight Pilot. There are nearly 864,000 drones registered with the FAA, and over 330,000 commercial 107 pilots.
Our goal at GoFly’107 is to help our drone pilots become unique and differentiate themselves from the masses providing them with flight time and logbook safety documentation that they must carry with them along their career path which can be shown to potential employers and clients.
Why should you log your drone flights?
A drone logbook is a place to store important information — what drone you were using, flight type, location and maintenance concerns.
It is the law if you are flying drones commercially in the U.S. and many other countries. Commercial operators who have 333 exemptions and “blanket” COAs (Certificate of Waiver or Authorization) are required to file reports with the Federal Aviation Administration
If — like me — you aren’t a commercial drone operator, it’s fun to see where you have flown, for how long, and document everything that happened for each flight.
Here are some of my top picks:
What’s so appealing about having a hard copy, rather than a digital logbook? No data theft, it’s easy to flip through pages to show off to potential clients (and build that professional credibility), and for many, it’s simply easier than typing into a smartphone screen. Not to mention, you don’t have to mess around with dead smartphone batteries or no cell reception.
It’s also perfectly sized — large enough to document hundreds of flights, but small and light enough that it could be tucked into most drone cases or backpacks.
Drone Flight Logbooks are the focus
GoFly’107 Can Provide:
- Pilot in control licensed by the FAA
- Visual observer
- Latest in drone technology
- Scheduling Flight Missions
- Building inspections both commercial and residential
- Crop inspection
- Solar panel inspections
- Damage site inspection
- Airport visits learning the flying do and don’ts of controlled air space
- Guided flight airtime with a pilot in control and a visual observer and flights at night and over water
- All flights will be documented in logbook
Set drone pilots apart from the masses help them be a Topflight Pilot
*There are nearly 864,000 drones registered with the FAA, and over 330,000 commercial 107 pilots. Our goal at GoFly’107 is to help our drone pilots become unique and differentiate themselves from the masses providing them with flight time and logbook safety documentation that they have to carry with them along their career path that can be shown to Human Resource Departments, Potential Customers and FAA, when necessary