Pioneering the Next Generation in Agriculture Drones
From our revolutionary Scout-Sprayer drone, ScoutX2, to our upcoming Heavy Lift Drone, Agricision, Inc is changing the way drones and farming work together—ushering in a new era of agriculture.
Reshaping the Landscape of Agriculture
Agricision was established in 2019 by Ken and Diana Warren. Determined to protect their crop from a small problem that would quickly spiral out of control, the Warren’s knew there were two options; spray the entire field, or manage the issue by hand. Seeking a better way, they brought on a team to develop the next generation in precision agriculture spray drones.
This year marks a significant milestone for Agricision by introducing ScoutX2, an innovative Scout-Sprayer drone manufactured in Virginia. Engineered to optimize operations and boost efficiency, the drone outperforms other drones with its impressive one-hour battery life. It identifies pests and offers immediate treatment or drops geotags to return at a later time.
Our Drones
Scout Sprayer Drone
Manufactured right here in Virginia, the Scout-Sprayer drone—ScoutX—transforms the way farmers identify and treat pests and weeds in their fields. Coming soon!
Heavy Lift Drone
Our newest drone is a Heavy Lift Drone that will be manufactured right here in Virginia—helping create jobs and fostering economic development. Coming soon!
For Farmers. By Farmers.
Agricision, Inc was founded by farmers. We know the land, and we know the perils of pests. A single weed reaching maturity can mean problems for years to come. Our technology prevents that from happening — allowing our customers to make spray-decisions with confidence and speed.
Our Partners
Learn more about our drone technology.
Our experienced team knows weeds and pests — and how to protect your crop from these issues before they spread. Our patented technology helps detect these issues early, so farmers don’t have to worry about over-spraying or spending extra on chemicals. Agricision, Inc’s drone software identifies with accuracy so farmers can make informed — and fast — spray decisions.