Construction site mapping turns a drone flight into data your civil team can actually use. Instead of photographs you get a scaled, georeferenced picture of the whole site, a surface model, and the quantities that come out of it: earthwork progress, stockpile volumes, cut and fill against the design surface, and a base map that lines up with the drawings.
581 Drone Services flies mapping missions across Florida from a base in Sebring, in Highlands County. Ground control is placed and checked on site so the deliverable holds the tolerance the job needs, and the accuracy actually achieved is reported with the data rather than assumed. Every flight is run by a Part 107 certificated remote pilot, with airspace authorization handled before the crew arrives.
For mapping work outside construction, see drone mapping and 3D modeling. If you want images rather than measurements, aerial construction photography covers single visits and construction progress photography covers recurring documentation.

A scaled, georeferenced image of the whole site that drops straight onto the civil drawing, so the owner, the GC and the subs are all looking at the same picture.
Cut and fill measured against the design surface, and stockpile quantities you can put behind a pay application instead of a pacing estimate.
Control points placed and checked on site, with the accuracy actually achieved reported alongside the data rather than left to assumption.
A GeoTIFF orthomosaic, a LAS or LAZ point cloud, a digital surface model and DXF contours, ready to import into the civil and site software you already run.
We map construction sites, land development parcels and earthwork operations across Florida. These are the metros we drive to regularly, all within about two and a half hours of our base in Sebring.





Common questions about construction site mapping in Florida.