Passed the suitability assessment and after-sales service through a nationwide AS network

As drone technology advances, agriculture is the most widely utilized sector. According to the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International (AUVSI), agricultural drones are projected to account for 80% of the future commercial drone market.

By attaching a camera to a drone, it is possible to obtain real-time growth information, conduct surveys to analyze soil conditions, and even scan the ground surface to adjust the altitude to spray precise amounts of pesticides.

Sundol Drone is an agricultural drone used to spray pesticides and fertilizers. Its fully autonomous system not only enables autonomous flight, but also automates direction changes, spraying, and even returning to the field. If spraying is interrupted by a run-off of pesticide, the drone automatically detects the spray and returns to its original position. After re-application, the drone detects the spray and returns to its original position without the need for re-adjustment, preventing repeated spraying.

Equipped with an altitude sensor, it maintains its altitude above the crop and uses downward wind to create a vortex on the ground, ensuring even distribution of pesticides. Simply change the nozzle according to the crop, and it can be used anywhere, including rice fields, orchards, and fields.

It has been certified as suitable by the Practical Application Foundation, which tests the quality and suitability of machines, and has also established an after-sales service network with 9 regional headquarters and 35 regional sales offices across the country.

A representative of Sundol Drone said, “The advantage of Sundol is that it is easy to operate. “Anyone, even a beginner, can learn and operate it in a week,” he said. “Another competitive edge is the price. Since it’s a drone, there are cases where it falls, but even if it does, the wings or body are not damaged, but the legs are broken.”

When the battery is charged to 95% capacity, it can fly for 30-40 minutes, and the drone weighs 13.5 kg (excluding the battery and medicine), ensuring easy portability. Drone training is also available for beginners. While an "ultralight aircraft license" is required to fly a drone, a license is not required for non-commercial purposes, such as spraying pesticides in rice paddies or fields, regardless of drone weight.