コネクテッド商業用ドローン - 第1版

商業用ドローンの稼働台数は、2024年末の約280万台から2029年までに450万台に達すると予測され、CAGRで9.9%の成長が見込まれます。セルラー接続数は2024年末に50万台であり、2029年に100万台に達すると予測されます。

当レポートでは、コネクテッド商業用ドローン市場について調査し、主要企業へのインタビューから得られた知見や、市場の動向と主な発展の分析、ソリューションベンダー45社の詳細なプロファイルなどを提供しています。

目次

図表のリスト

エグゼクティブサマリー

第1章 商業用ドローン市場

• 商業用ドローンのイントロダクション
  • ドローンの進化
  • ドローンの分類
  • 翼のタイプ
  • 自律性のレベル
  • 飛行業務

第2章 コネクテッド商業用ドローン

• コネクテッドドローンインフラ
  • ドローンセグメント
  • ナビゲーションセグメント
  • ネットワークセグメント
  • バックオフィスセグメント
• 商業用ドローンの応用
  • 農業
  • ロジスティクス・配送
  • 軍事・防衛
  • 公共安全・初期対応
  • 調査・検査
  • その他の応用分野
• 法律と規制
• ビジネスモデルと戦略

第3章 市場予測と動向

• 市場の分析
  • 出荷台数と稼働台数
  • 地域市場
  • 無線技術
  • 市場金額
• バリューチェーン分析
  • ドローン産業の企業
  • カメラ・センサー産業の企業
  • 通信産業の企業
  • IT産業の企業
• 市場の促進要因と動向
  • BVLOS飛行ドローンは信頼性の高い接続性を備えて進歩している
  • 継続的な運用に向けたDiaB（Drone-in-a-Box）ソリューションの採用の増加
  • 地政学的緊張が高まる中でのドローン売上の不透明な成長
  • ドローン産業は統合の道を歩み続けている
  • スウォーム技術は商業用ドローンの運用を変革する可能性を秘めている

第4章 ドローンメーカー

• AgEagle
• Autel Robotics
• C-ASTRAL Aerospace
• Delair
• DJI
• Draganfly
• Drone Volt
• Honeycomb Aerospace
• ideaForge
• JOUAV
• MMC
• Parrot
• Skydio
• TTA
• Yuneec International (ATL)

第5章 特殊ドローンベンダー

• 農業
  • Aonic
  • Hylio
  • Jiyi
  • Sentera
  • XAG
• 軍事・防衛
  • AeroVironment
  • Alpha Unmanned Systems
  • BlueBird Aero Systems
  • Edge Autonomy
  • Red Cat
  • TEKEVER
  • Teledyne FLIR
  • UAVision
  • Vayu Aerospace
• 公共安全・初期対応
  • AEE
  • Avy
  • BRINC Drones
  • Fotokite
  • Walkera
• 調査・検査
  • AIR6 Systems
  • Flyability
  • Prodrone
  • Voliro
  • Wingtra
  • Xer Technologies
• その他の特殊ベンダー
  • A2Z Drone Delivery
  • EHang
  • Freefly Systems
  • RigiTech
  • SafeSight Exploration
• 頭字語と略語のリスト

List of Figures

• Figure 1.1: A remotely piloted drone in the early 1980s
• Figure 1.2: Types of drones according to size
• Figure 1.3: Types of drones according to range
• Figure 1.4: Examples of drones with different wing types
• Figure 1.5: Levels of drone autonomy
• Figure 1.6: Examples of drone controllers in different forms
• Figure 1.7: Difference between drones flying within VLOS, EVLOS and BVLOS
• Figure 2.1: Connected commercial drones infrastructure overview
• Figure 2.2: General structure of UAS and UAV
• Figure 2.3: Overview of drone LiDAR sensing functionality
• Figure 2.4: Real-time kinematic (RTK) correction service
• Figure 2.5: Post-processed kinematic (PPK) correction service
• Figure 2.6: Common wireless technologies used in drone operations
• Figure 2.7: Example of a multi-rotor crop spraying drone
• Figure 2.8: Example of a multi-rotor drone delivering goods
• Figure 2.9: Example of a multi-rotor drone for ISTAR missions
• Figure 2.10: Example of an unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV) carrying missiles
• Figure 2.11: Example of a multi-rotor drone for fire assessment
• Figure 2.12: Example of a fixed-wing VTOL drone at a mine site
• Figure 2.13: Example of a fixed-wing drone delivering medical supplies
• Figure 2.14: Overview of the Remote ID mandate in the EU
• Figure 3.1: Unit shipment and installed base by application area (World 2024-2029)
• Figure 3.2: Unit shipment and installed base by region (World 2024-2029)
• Figure 3.3: Unit shipment and installed base by wireless technology (World 2024-2029)
• Figure 3.4: Market value by application area (World 2024-2029)
• Figure 3.5: Financial data for drone manufacturers and specialised vendors
• Figure 3.6: Teledyne FLIR's Boson range of radiometric thermal cameras
• Figure 3.7: Top 10 mobile operators by IoT connections (World Q4-2023)
• Figure 3.8: Satellite network operators by IoT subscriber base (Q4-2023)
• Figure 3.9: User interface of Pix4Dmapper
• Figure 3.10: The DJI Dock 3 drone-in-a-box solution
• Figure 3.11: M&A activity among commercial drone providers (2012-2025)
• Figure 3.12: Example of a drone swarm
• Figure 4.1: AgEagle's eBee X and TAC drones
• Figure 4.2: The Autel Alpha multi-rotor drone
• Figure 4.3: C-ASTRAL Aerospace's range of fixed-wing drones
• Figure 4.4: The Bramor C4EYE drone
• Figure 4.5: Delair's DT46 drone in VTOL and fixed-wing versions
• Figure 4.6: Range of AGRAS drones for crop spraying and spreading
• Figure 4.7: DJI's FlyCart 30 delivery drone
• Figure 4.8: Draganfly's Heavy Lift drone
• Figure 4.9: Drone Volt's range of drones for spraying applications
• Figure 4.10: The Hercules 20 Spray drone cleaning a wind turbine blade
• Figure 4.11: Honeycomb Aerospace's range of multi-rotor and hybrid VTOL drones
• Figure 4.12: ideaForge's NETRA 5 drone
• Figure 4.13: The CW series of fixed-wing hybrid VTOL drones
• Figure 4.14: JOUAV's CW-25E electric fixed-wing VTOL drone
• Figure 4.15: Parrot's ANAFI USA and ANAFI Ai drones
• Figure 4.16: The Skydio X10 drone for public safety
• Figure 4.17: TTA's M6E-G300 agricultural drone for crop spraying
• Figure 4.18: Yuneec's H520E drone
• Figure 5.1: Aonic's Oryctes drone for spot spraying
• Figure 5.2: Hylio's crop spraying drones
• Figure 5.3: Sentera's PHX fixed-wing drone for crop monitoring
• Figure 5.4: XAG's P series crop spraying drones
• Figure 5.5: AeroVironment's family of small uncrewed aircraft systems
• Figure 5.6: The new P550 all-electric VTOL drone
• Figure 5.7: The Alpha 900 single-rotor drone
• Figure 5.8: BlueBird's range of fixed-wing VTOL drones
• Figure 5.9: Edge Autonomy's range of fixed-wing drones for advanced missions
• Figure 5.10: The ARACHNID family of systems
• Figure 5.11: Form factors of the new Rogue 1 drone
• Figure 5.12: The Mitigator tactical drone
• Figure 5.13: Avy's Aera fixed-wing VTOL drone
• Figure 5.14: BRINC's Drone as First Responder (DFR) solution
• Figure 5.15: The Fotokite Sigma system
• Figure 5.16: Walkera's WK-1800 firefighting drone
• Figure 5.17: Flyability's Elios 3 drone for confined space inspection
• Figure 5.18: The Voliro T omnidirectional drone
• Figure 5.19: The WingtraOne Gen II VTOL drone
• Figure 5.20: The X8 drone performing powerline inspection
• Figure 5.21: The RDSX Pelican 2.0 and RDST Longtail delivery drones
• Figure 5.22: The Astro professional drone and Pilot Pro controller
• Figure 5.23: The Eiger long-distance delivery drone
• Figure 5.24: The SafeScout emergency response drone

How will the market for connected commercial drones evolve in 2025 and beyond? Berg Insight covers the latest trends and developments in this emerging market including detailed profiles of 45 solution vendors. The installed base of commercial drones is forecasted to grow at a CAGR of 9.9 percent from around 2.8 million units at the end of 2024 to 4.5 million units by 2029. Cellular connections amounted to 0.5 million at the end of 2024 and are expected to reach 1.0 million in 2029. Get up to date with the latest information about vendors, products and markets.

Highlights from the report:

• Insights from numerous interviews with market-leading companies.
• Comprehensive overview of the connected drone value chain and key applications.
• In-depth analysis of market trends and key developments.
• Detailed profiles of 45 drone solution providers.
• Reviews of the latest initiatives launched by industry players.
• Market forecasts by application area, region and wireless technology lasting until 2029.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

List of Figures

Executive Summary

1. The Commercial Drone Market

• 1.1. Introduction to commercial drones
  • 1.1.1. The evolution of drones
  • 1.1.2. Classifications of drones
  • 1.1.3. Wing types
  • 1.1.4. Level of autonomy
  • 1.1.5. Flight operations

2. Connected Commercial Drones

• 2.1. Connected drone infrastructure
  • 2.1.1. Drone segment
  • 2.1.2. Navigation segment
  • 2.1.3. Network segment
  • 2.1.4. Backoffice segment
• 2.2. Commercial drone applications
  • 2.2.1. Agriculture
  • 2.2.2. Logistics and delivery
  • 2.2.3. Military and defence
  • 2.2.4. Public safety and first response
  • 2.2.5. Surveying and inspection
  • 2.2.6. Other application areas
• 2.3. Laws and regulations
• 2.4. Business models and strategies

3. Market Forecasts and Trends

• 3.1. Market analysis
  • 3.1.1. Unit shipments and installed base
  • 3.1.2. Regional markets
  • 3.1.3. Wireless technologies
  • 3.1.4. Market value
• 3.2. Value chain analysis
  • 3.2.1. Drone industry players
  • 3.2.2. Camera and sensor industry players
  • 3.2.3. Telecom industry players
  • 3.2.4. IT industry players
• 3.3. Market drivers and trends
  • 3.3.1. Drones flying BVLOS are progressing with reliable connectivity
  • 3.3.2. Increasing adoption of drone-in-a-box solutions for continuous operations
  • 3.3.3. Ambiguous growth in drone sales as geopolitical tensions develop
  • 3.3.4. The drone industry continues its consolidation journey
  • 3.3.5. Swarm technology has the potential to reshape commercial drone operations

4. Drone Manufacturers

• 4.1. AgEagle
• 4.2. Autel Robotics
• 4.3. C-ASTRAL Aerospace
• 4.4. Delair
• 4.5. DJI
• 4.6. Draganfly
• 4.7. Drone Volt
• 4.8. Honeycomb Aerospace
• 4.9. ideaForge
• 4.10. JOUAV
• 4.11. MMC
• 4.12. Parrot
• 4.13. Skydio
• 4.14. TTA
• 4.15. Yuneec International (ATL)

5. Specialised Drone Vendors

• 5.1. Agriculture
  • 5.1.1. Aonic
  • 5.1.2. Hylio
  • 5.1.3. Jiyi
  • 5.1.4. Sentera
  • 5.1.5. XAG
• 5.2. Military and defence
  • 5.2.1. AeroVironment
  • 5.2.2. Alpha Unmanned Systems
  • 5.2.3. BlueBird Aero Systems
  • 5.2.4. Edge Autonomy
  • 5.2.5. Red Cat
  • 5.2.6. TEKEVER
  • 5.2.7. Teledyne FLIR
  • 5.2.8. UAVision
  • 5.2.9. Vayu Aerospace
• 5.3. Public safety and first response
  • 5.3.1. AEE
  • 5.3.2. Avy
  • 5.3.3. BRINC Drones
  • 5.3.4. Fotokite
  • 5.3.5. Walkera
• 5.4. Surveying and inspection
  • 5.4.1. AIR6 Systems
  • 5.4.2. Flyability
  • 5.4.3. Prodrone
  • 5.4.4. Voliro
  • 5.4.5. Wingtra
  • 5.4.6. Xer Technologies
• 5.5. Other specialised vendors
  • 5.5.1. A2Z Drone Delivery
  • 5.5.2. EHang
  • 5.5.3. Freefly Systems
  • 5.5.4. RigiTech
  • 5.5.5. SafeSight Exploration
• List of Acronyms and Abbreviations