Photo vs. Map

A drone shot is a picture. This is the property.

Plenty of people hang an aerial photo of their place. The trouble is a photo doesn't know where the land starts or stops — it's just dirt and rooftops until someone draws the lines. An aerial map carries what the photo can't: your parcel boundary from the public county record, laid over the imagery, with roads, water, and contours available as layers and a title block carrying the name, county, and acreage.

Everyone can see what your land looks like. The map shows what you own.

What People Put On It

The house, the barns, the water — already there. You add the names.

The homestead

House, shop, barns, and the drive — the imagery carries them. The boundary shows exactly where the place ends.

The working land

Fields, tanks, fence lines you can actually see, with named point symbols wherever they earn a spot.

The title block

The property's name, the county, the acreage from the parcel record, the coordinates. What makes it a map and not a poster.

Printed on fine paper, canvas, or metal, sized from the desk to the big wall. You see the composed map before you order.

Frequently Asked

Aerial property map FAQ.

Is this different from a drone photo?
Yes. A drone photo is a picture. This is a map: real aerial imagery with your parcel lines drawn from public county records, plus the layers you choose — roads, water, contours — and a title block with your name, county, and acreage.
Where do the property lines come from?
Public county parcel records. The boundary on the print is the parcel the county carries, drawn over the imagery — for reference and display, not a survey.
Can I put the house, the barn, the gates on it?
The imagery already shows them — that's the point of an aerial. You can add named point symbols on top wherever they help.
What surfaces and sizes are available?
Fine paper, canvas, or metal, from desk size up to a large wall statement. You see the composed map before you order it.

You've seen your place from the road a thousand times. See the whole of it once.

Build Your Aerial Map →