About Us
Who we are and what we do
The French Touch of Drone Light Show
Drotek is a French company that designs and manufactures advanced IoT devices and drone technologies.
The quality of our equipment is at the heart of our mission. We aim to provide the simplest, most reliable, and safest solution for your drone light shows.
Every component, every code line, every innovation is born of passionate engineering to light up the world's greatest shows.
Satisfied clients
Shows supplied
Country covered
Monthly drone production
Contact us
- Opening hours
- From Monday to Friday
- 9am - 6pm (Europe/Paris)
- United States
- 9100 Conroy Windermere Rd Suite 200
- Windermere, FL 34786
- France
- ZA du ruisseau Route de Folcarde
- 31290 Avignonet-Lauragais
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You can also write to us directly at contact@drotek.com
Frequently Asked Questions
IO STAR 3 is the best choice for professional light shows. It delivers pinpoint accuracy for crisp, tightly aligned formations, 30+ minutes of showtime for creative sequences, and agile performance for smooth choreography.
With its RGBW LEDs, the drone renders a full, vivid color palette. Designed and assembled in-house, it’s certified and compliant, and integrates seamlessly with our Ground Control Station, Lightshow Creator add-on, charging system, and IO Pad.
The cost of a drone light show is mainly based on the number of drones you will have in your show. Price ranges vary according to local competition: between €20,000 and €50,000 excluding tax for a show with 200 drones in Europe.
Why can the price vary? It depends on several factors:
- The number of drones
- Creative complexity (3D animations, transitions, sound sync)
- Location and aviation regulations (permits, safety requirements)
- Logistics (country, access, insurance)
- The duration of the show
- Local competition
For more details on the cost of a light drone show, you can read our article here.
In Europe (EASA), consumer rules remind users not to fly over people and to respect restricted areas and privacy, which therefore includes areas around houses.
In the United States, flying over people is only permitted under certain conditions under Part 107, and privacy rules are often governed by local and state laws.
Yes, drone light shows are legal, but not “anywhere, anytime.” They are permitted if you comply with the regulations of the country where you are flying.
In Europe (EASA), shows are conducted in the Specific category with a SORA-type risk analysis and authorization from the local authority (e.g., DGAC in France). This allows night operations, large fleets, and flights over crowds.
In the United States (FAA), the principle is similar: operations run under Part 107 with the necessary waivers/authorizations (night operations, swarm flights, controlled airspace).