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Hole-by-hole flyovers, one continuous flight per hole

Golf course drone video that follows the shot a golfer is about to play. Tee to green, in one unbroken take, for every hole on the course.

What a hole-by-hole flyover is

A flyover is the drone video a golfer watches before they play a course they have never seen. It runs the length of each hole from behind the tee to the green, showing the line, the carry, the trouble on the right and where the pin actually sits.

The word matters because it is the one your golfers already use. Courses label the asset "Flyover" in their own navigation, golfers search for it by course name, and it is the term the category has settled on. What varies is the quality of what sits behind the link.

One flight per hole, and why that is the whole point

Each hole is shot in a single continuous flight. No cuts, no stitched clips, no dissolve halfway down the fairway. A golfer reading a hole needs to understand distance and sequence, and a cut destroys both: it breaks the one thing the footage exists to convey.

Most hole-by-hole drone video on course websites is assembled from several passes because it is easier to fly. It reads as a montage of a golf hole rather than a look down it. Flying the hole in one take is harder and it is the difference between footage that sells a tee time and footage that decorates a page.

What you get

• One edited flyover per hole, tee to green, in a single take.
• A full-course cut assembling every hole into one tour.
• Files sized for your website, your booking engine and your social channels.
• Optional motion-graphic yardages and your logo animated into the open.
• Footage you own outright, with no licence to renew.

Scope and price

The per-hole rate falls as the course gets bigger, so a full eighteen costs less per hole than a nine.

Add-ons are shot on the same visit. The full rate card, including what moves the estimate, is on the pricing page.

How a shoot runs

• Before the day. Airspace and obstacle checks against your specific course.
• On the day. On a public course we fly between groups and play continues. On a private one we take the first-light window before the tee sheet opens.
• After. About two weeks to delivery, with each add-on adding a few days.