The website
uavag.com ↗Fast, modern, and built so Google can read every page — the base the rest of this hangs off.
A drone business with a site that works the season.
UAV AG sprays, spreads, maps and monitors crops across Central Alberta, in a season where a few weeks of weather decide the year. We built uavag.com from scratch and kept adding the parts that take work off Jason's plate.
Live at uavag.com
Built, hosted and maintained by us
Twice a week
Tender boards checked automatically
Two sites
uavag.com and uavimaging.com
Client · Jason Field, UAV AG (uavag.com)
The starting point
A seasonal operation with tight windows, where admin work lands in the weeks that matter most.
The client
UAV AG provides agricultural drone services across Central Alberta, serving farmers around Camrose, Killam and Flagstaff County. Spray and seeding season is short, and most of the year's revenue is decided inside it.
The problem
Jason needed a website that did real work: equipment shown and kept current, customers able to find him on Google and get in touch, and less time lost chasing things by hand in his busiest weeks. One rule had to hold too — drone spraying isn't approved in Canada yet, so the site couldn't promise it.
What we built
A site, then everything the season needed
Built from scratch, then extended piece by piece as the business asked for it.
Live equipment inventory
product catalogueJason asked to show his equipment on the site, so we connected it. Products stay current on their own instead of being retyped by hand.
Admin area
owner sideJason manages inventory, sees and tracks every customer enquiry, and updates the site himself.
Rebate and savings calculators
on-site toolsA farmer sees their rebate and fertilizer savings in numbers, which turns a casual visitor into a real enquiry.
Pages and articles for search
content pipelineWritten around what farmers actually type into Google, so the site shows up instead of hiding.
Tender watcher
background agentChecks government and commercial bid boards twice a week and emails Jason the matches, so nothing gets missed mid-season.
What shipped
Both sites, live
uavag.com, built from scratch, and uavimaging.com, transferred to us and kept moving.
How an enquiry runs now
From a Google search to a tracked lead
A farmer finds the site
The pages are written around what farmers search for, so the business turns up in results rather than relying on word of mouth alone.
They run the numbers
The rebate and fertilizer calculators put a figure in front of them, which is what turns a browse into an enquiry.
The enquiry lands in one place
Every submission is saved and tracked in the admin instead of scattering through an inbox, so nothing is lost in a busy week.
The second site
uavimaging.com runs on the same arrangement.
Jason's survey and inspection site was transferred to us as well. We took over the look and feel and run a steady stream of fresh posts against his goals for the brand, so the site stays active without him writing it.
The outcome
Less busywork in the weeks that count.
What changed for customers
They find UAV AG in search, see the real equipment, price their own savings, and reach Jason through a form that actually goes somewhere.
What changed for Jason
Inventory keeps itself current, enquiries land in one tracked place, the tender boards get checked without him, and the spraying rule is handled in the wording so there's no risk hanging over the brand.
“David built our website and runs the whole back end. This allows me to run the business and not worry about my online presence.” — Jason, Owner, UAV AG
Similar problem?
Seasonal business, tight windows, no room for slow ops?
Book a discovery call. We'll talk about what's eating your peak-season capacity and what could be running on its own before next year.
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