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GeoPilot

Check the airspace before you fly

GeoPilot is an independent drone-planning tool. It brings together the airspace restrictions national authorities publish, for the European countries it covers and the United States, re-synced on a schedule and dated, and adds tools to plan a flight around them.

Free to use. No card required.

Coverage

Every country below publishes its own drone geographical zones. GeoPilot reads each one at its source, normalises it and re-syncs it on a schedule, so you can see them together on one map.

More countries are added as their national feeds become available.

Planning tools for before you fly

From the airspace picture to the paperwork behind a specific-category operation.

Restriction data you can date

Airspace restrictions gathered from national publishers, each one traceable back to the authority that published it and the moment we last read it. A freshness indicator tells you how current the data is before you rely on it — because on this kind of product, "I do not know" and "nothing has changed" must never look the same.

Read the guide →

Draw and check a flight area

Draw an area or a route, see the restrictions in GeoPilot's data that it meets, and keep it monitored until your fly time so you're notified if that data changes.

Read the guide →

SORA operational volume

Dimension the operational volume and ground risk buffer using the published method, with every figure showing where it came from.

Read the guide →

Search, filter, measure

Find a location by name, filter by what a restriction actually means for a flight, scrub forward to your intended time, and measure distance directly on the map.

Read the guide →

PDRA screening

Screen an operation against the five published EASA PDRAs and see, limit by limit, which ones it could fit under.

Read the guide →

Convert any geozone format

Convert UAS zone data between ED-269, ED-318, KML and GeoJSON — any format to any other, through the same API that serves the map.

Read the guide →Explore the API

Simple pricing

The map is free. The planning tools are what the paid plan is for.

Free

Free

The map itself, open to anyone, with no card and no time limit.

Map

Zone information

Find and measure

Questions pilots ask

Which countries does GeoPilot cover?
The countries listed above, each synced from its national publisher — see all drone maps by country. Others are added as their national data and licence terms allow.
Where does the airspace data come from?
From each country’s own publication of its UAS geographical zones — the aviation authority or air navigation service provider — synced automatically, with the publisher credited on every zone. How geo-zones work.
Is GeoPilot free?
The interactive map is free and needs no account. Paid plans add saved flight plans, conflict checks, flight monitoring, SORA volume dimensioning and PDRA screening — see plans.
Does GeoPilot replace the national publication or an authorization?
No. GeoPilot is an independent planning tool, not affiliated with or endorsed by any aviation authority. The national publication always takes precedence, and any authorization a zone requires must come from the authority it names.
GeoPilot

An independent drone-planning tool, built on the airspace restrictions national authorities publish, for the European countries it covers and the United States.

Data

  • Airspace data is published by the national authorities of each country covered. GeoPilot is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.
  • View sources and freshness

GeoPilot is an independent planning tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any aviation authority. It shows data published by national authorities, which may be incomplete, out of date or simplified in processing, and it does not authorize any flight. Always check the authority's own publication and current NOTAMs before flying.