
Every drone pilot must adhere to air traffic rules and strict safety requirements. Drone Department is aware of and always works according to Dutch/European drone laws and regulations for flying drones. Thanks to our full EASA EU Specific license (Remote Operator Certificate), we are allowed to do much more with our drones than most other drone pilots and drone companies. If necessary, we can apply for exemptions for special situations such as flying beyond visual line of sight, so always contact us to ask what is possible and what is not.
Drone Department's drone business license is registered with EASA under UAS operator registration number: NLDoyhg6yl91zgtj
In the ever-changing world of drones, regulations play a crucial role in ensuring safety and responsible operations. For companies based in the European Union (EU) engaged in commercial drone operations, obtaining the EASA EU Specific License for Drone Companies is a major milestone. This comprehensive license enables drone companies to operate legally within the EU and adhere to the guidelines of the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA).
The EASA EU Specific License for Drone Companies is a certification that grants drone companies authorization to perform commercial drone operations in accordance with EASA regulations. This license indicates that a company meets the strict requirements set by EASA and possesses the necessary expertise, infrastructure, and safety measures to operate drones safely and responsibly.
To obtain the EASA EU Specific License for Drone Companies, companies must go through a thorough application process demonstrating compliance with various operational, technical, and safety standards. Upon approval, companies are granted permission to perform commercial drone operations in the EU and benefit from operating within a regulated framework.
To qualify for the EASA EU Specific License for Drone Companies, companies must meet the following requirements:
The duration of the application process can vary depending on several factors, such as the completeness of the application, the complexity of operations, and the workload of regulatory authorities. On average, it can take several months to complete the application process and receive the license.
Yes, non-EU companies can apply for the EASA EU Specific License for Drone Companies if they meet the required criteria and plan to perform commercial drone operations within the EU.
Operating without the EASA EU Specific License for Drone Companies is a violation of regulations established by EASA. Companies operating without the required license may face legal sanctions, including fines, and possible suspension or termination of drone operations.
Yes, the EASA EU Specific License for Drone Companies is valid in all EU member states. Once obtained, companies can use their drones in any EU country while adhering to EASA regulations.