Your Property.
Your Air Rights Preferences.
As drone traffic expands into neighborhoods, residents deserve a voice. Register your property preferences and join a growing community advocating for airspace awareness and privacy.
Why This Matters
Drone technology is evolving faster than the policies that govern it. Residents need a proactive way to make their preferences known.
Drone Deliveries Are Coming
Major retailers and logistics companies are actively testing and deploying drone delivery fleets. Your neighborhood could be next.
Privacy Concerns Are Real
Drones equipped with cameras and sensors flying over private property raise legitimate privacy questions that deserve answers.
Growing Airspace Traffic
Recreational drones, commercial surveys, and delivery drones are increasing low-altitude traffic above residential areas.
Your Property, Your Voice
Residents should have a way to communicate their preferences and concerns before drone traffic becomes the norm.
Understanding Your Airspace
Drone No Fly Zone is a community-driven platform that empowers residents to register their property preferences regarding drone activity — before trespassing becomes the norm overhead.
What Are Air Rights?
If you own property, you don't just own the ground — you typically also have rights to a reasonable amount of the space above it. These are commonly referred to as air rights, and they allow you to control things like access, structures, and overhangs within your usable airspace.
- You own and control the usable airspace directly above your land
- You do not own unlimited sky above that
- Your rights are shaped by federal aviation law, state statutes, and local zoning rules
- These rights can sometimes be limited by zoning or transferred — common in dense cities where developers buy unused air rights to build taller
Important Limitation
You do not own infinite airspace above your property. Aircraft can legally fly over your land under rules regulated by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and local laws govern how high you can build. The boundary of your usable airspace is determined by law, not by personal preference.
Real-World Example
In dense cities like New York, developers routinely purchase unused air rights from neighboring buildings to construct taller skyscrapers. This demonstrates that airspace above property has real, recognized value — and that property owners have a legitimate interest in what happens there.
This information is for general awareness only and does not constitute legal advice. Air rights and airspace regulations vary by jurisdiction. Consult a qualified attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
How It Works
Registering your property takes just a few minutes. Here's the process.
Enter Your Address
Provide your property details with our smart address lookup and map confirmation.
Set Your Preferences
Specify your drone activity preferences, instructions, and property-specific notes.
Join the Registry
Your property preferences become part of a community-driven awareness database.
The Future of Drone Traffic Is Already Here
From Amazon and Walmart to startups and municipal programs, drone delivery is rapidly scaling. Recreational drone use continues to surge. Within the next few years, low-altitude drone traffic over residential neighborhoods could become commonplace.
This platform exists because residents shouldn't have to wait until drones are already overhead to have a say. By registering now, you're helping build a proactive community resource that documents property preferences before they're needed.
Register NowFrequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about the Drone No Fly Zone registry.
No. This registry is an informational, community-driven platform. It does not create legally enforceable airspace restrictions. Only the FAA has the authority to designate official no-fly zones. Our platform allows you to express your preferences and contribute to community awareness.
No. Drone No Fly Zone is an independent, community-driven initiative. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to the FAA, any government agency, or any regulatory body.
You'll need your name, email, property address, property type, and ownership status. You can also add specific drone instructions or notes. We use Google Maps to verify your address location.
Yes. We collect only the information you provide and use it solely to maintain the registry. We do not sell your data to third parties. Please review our Privacy Policy for full details.
Basic registration is free and keeps your property on file for 90 days. For $5 per year, your registration stays on file for a full year. Both tiers are informational only.
We cannot guarantee compliance from any drone operator. This registry serves as an awareness tool — a way for residents to publicly express their preferences. As the drone industry evolves, community registries like this may become important reference data.
Ready to Make Your Voice Heard?
Join a growing community of residents taking a proactive approach to drone airspace awareness. Free registration keeps you on file for 90 days, or choose $5/year for a full year of listing.
Register Your Property