SKYTECHIndustries
Design render of the SkyTech wash drone: a six-rotor aircraft with a white body, a spray lance out front and a hose trailing along the ground

Drones that work for a living.

Designed and built in Grapevine, Texas. First on the bench: a six-rotor drone that washes buildings.

Design render. The first aircraft is being built.

The pump stays on the ground. The drone carries only the lance.

Most cleaning drones haul their own weight in water and hardware. Ours is fed through a hose, so the aircraft stays light, which is what you want flying a few feet from a building.

Design render of the wash drone from above, showing six rotors, the lance pointing forward and the hose leaving the body

The wash drone

Six rotors

Lift margin for the pull of the hose and the push of the spray.

Fed from the ground

Pump, water and cleaning solution stay on the truck or trailer.

Standard parts

Motors, controller and radio we can replace from the shelf.

How it works

Design render of the wash drone from the front, lance extended

Lance out front

The nozzle sits clear of the rotors, so the spray reaches the wall before the aircraft does.

Design render close-up of the drone body, an arm and a motor

Built to be repaired

Arms, motors and landing gear are standard parts we keep on the shelf, so a damaged one is a quick swap.

Where the build stands

Build log

  1. Design and partsLayout and sourcing.
  2. BuildFrame, motors, wiring, controls.
  3. Bench testChecked before it leaves the ground.
  4. Flight testHover, then hose and lance on a test wall.
  5. First jobsReal buildings with AeroWash.
  6. Offered to othersAfter it has proven itself.

Need something built?

A drone, a mount, a payload, or a wash drone for your own cleaning company. Tell us what it has to do.

Contact us