Case Study · Corporate
A drone survey and geospatial company that needed a website its engineering buyers would take seriously.
Next.js
Fast static build
Two audiences
Survey buyers and event clients
Live
flyingpixel.in
Bhavesh: Founder, FactoryJet
Hi, I'm Bhavesh, founder of FactoryJet. I run every discovery call myself, so by minute 10 we already know whether what you need pays for itself, and how fast.
In short
Flying Pixel runs drone surveys, LiDAR and photogrammetry for infrastructure, energy and construction projects, and also films weddings and events from the air. FactoryJet built its website on Next.js with a survey site for engineering buyers and a separate weddings and events section, so each audience lands on pages written for it.
Last updated
At a glance
INDUSTRY
Geospatial & Drone Survey
SERVICES
Website Design + Build
PLATFORM
Next.js on Cloudflare
AUDIENCES
Engineers + Event Clients
STATUS
Live
SITE
flyingpixel.in
The Challenge
Flying Pixel sells to two groups that have almost nothing in common. One is project teams on highways, airports, ports, solar parks and construction sites, who need survey-grade data delivered in the formats their engineers use. The other is couples and families booking aerial photography and films for weddings and events. Putting both on one set of pages confuses each of them. An engineer who lands on wedding photos doubts the survey work, and a couple who lands on LiDAR deliverables leaves. The business needed a site that gave the survey work the weight it deserves without losing the events side.
Our Approach
We split the business into two parts of the website, each with its own pages and its own tone. The survey site speaks to engineers and project managers: what is captured, how it is processed, and what files arrive at the end. The weddings and events section speaks to families and planners. We wrote every claim against facts the client could back up, and marked anything unconfirmed rather than guessing. The site is a Next.js static build, so every page is ready-made HTML that loads fast and can be read by search engines and AI tools.
What We Built
The survey site has a home page, a solutions page covering drone survey, LiDAR, photogrammetry and the data deliverables, a sectors page for the industries served, a work page showing projects, an about page and a contact page that leads to a survey request. The weddings and events section has its own hub and service pages for wedding photography, pre-wedding shoots, ceremony coverage, aerial videography, drone shows, birthday events, corporate events, and maternity and newborn shoots.
Results
One site per audience
What ChangedEngineering buyers and wedding clients each land on pages written for them
Live
Website
Solutions + sectors
Survey Pages
Shown on site
Project Work
Separate pages
Events Section
Next.js, static
Platform
Cloudflare
Hosting
Flying Pixel has a live website on flyingpixel.in that serves its survey buyers and its events clients on separate pages. This case describes the site FactoryJet built. Lead and traffic figures will be added once they are measured on the new site.
Want results like this?
Bhavesh: Founder, FactoryJet
“Selling to two very different buyers? We build a site that gives each one pages written for them. Hi, I'm Bhavesh, founder of FactoryJet. I run every discovery call myself, so by minute 10 we already know whether what you need pays for itself, and how fast.”
Services on this project
Frequently asked
It needs clearly separate sections at the least, and sometimes separate domains. Flying Pixel’s survey buyers and wedding clients want different things, so each gets its own pages, its own language and its own route to an inquiry. Mixing them on the same pages weakens both.
What is captured, how accurate it is, how it is processed, and which files they receive, such as point clouds, terrain models and contours in their own formats. They also want to see similar projects. A survey site that leads with pretty aerial photos and hides the deliverables loses them.
A Next.js static build turns every page into ready-made HTML. Pages load fast on mobile connections, cost little to host, and can be read by search engines and AI crawlers without running any code. That suits a business whose buyers often check the site from a project site on a phone.
By describing the type of project, the sector and the deliverables, and showing images only where the client allows it. Many infrastructure projects cannot be named, but a buyer can still see what was captured and what was delivered.
Yes, when each topic has its own pages. Search engines rank pages, not whole sites. A page about LiDAR survey and a page about aerial wedding videography can each rank for their own searches, as long as each is written for that one topic.
A short request form that asks for the site location, the type of survey, the area and the deliverables needed. Those four answers let the team reply with a useful next step instead of a generic follow-up email.
We write every claim against facts the client can back up, and mark anything unconfirmed instead of filling the gap with a guess. Accuracy figures, project names and client logos only go on the site once the client confirms them.
Not yet. It describes the website FactoryJet built for Flying Pixel. Measured figures will be added once the new site has been live long enough to report them.