Service area
Based in Las Vegas. Built for the Southwest. Available nationwide for qualifying utility-scale and enterprise projects.
Vertex prioritizes projects where it is based, and travels for work whose scale justifies it. This page sets out exactly what that means so there is no ambiguity when you plan a project.
Primary service area
Based in Las Vegas, Vertex serves Southern Nevada as its home market. Local work benefits from short mobilization, easier rescheduling around weather, and simpler repeat visits for recurring capture.
- Las Vegas and the Las Vegas Valley
- Henderson, North Las Vegas, and Boulder City
- Clark County and Southern Nevada
- Nevada statewide for scheduled project work
Southwest emphasis
Vertex regularly considers project work across the wider Southwest: Nevada, Arizona, California, Utah, New Mexico.
To be precise about what this means: Vertex does not maintain permanent offices, standing local crews, or guaranteed local availability in these states. Southwest coverage means Vertex travels there for scheduled project work, planned per engagement.
Nationwide availability
Mobilization for qualifying large-scale projects
Vertex is available across the United States for projects whose scale and scheduling justify mobilization.
What typically qualifies
- Utility-scale solar and wind assets
- Multi-site or portfolio inspection programs
- Large commercial and industrial facilities
- Extended construction documentation programs
- Projects with scope that justifies mobilization and scheduling
What we do not claim
- Nationwide offices
- A nationwide fleet
- A national network of subcontracted pilots
- Guaranteed same-week availability in every location
Vertex is a Southwest-based operator that travels for substantial work. Any project outside the Southwest is scoped and scheduled individually.
Planning a project
What determines feasibility
- Airspace. Class of airspace, proximity to controlled facilities, and any authorization required.
- Site access. Ground access, permissions, escort requirements, and site-specific safety rules.
- Conditions. Weather windows, and for thermal work, irradiance and time-of-day requirements.
- Scale and schedule. Site size, number of assets, and how capture fits your operational calendar.
Request a project review
Tell us what needs documenting and we will confirm whether aerial capture is the right approach, what it would cover, and what you would receive.
Useful details to include
- Asset or project type
- Site location
- Approximate site size or number of assets
- Required outputs
- Desired schedule
- Site access conditions