What are the rules for indoor drones? According to a Southern California-based drone service business owner, Hangars are a safer option, for training new remote pilots. Josh Friedman started using drones five years back, and stated, "Generally, we are using drones inside large areas where it would be challenging or impossible to rig a dolly system." He also emphasizes that each company should have certain standards regarding risk management for flying indoors. Kerry Stockslager of 901 drones, states, "Scout the site, find the safest place, and check your telemetry and warnings before the flight, monitor it closely and adjust anything if required."

Drones have been serving ample of industries like construction, inspection, agriculture, businesses and many more. Plus, its use have resulted in time and cost saving. With the increase in the drone use cases focus on the sky, many drone innovators are moving indoors. "Because aviation regulations are not charging as rapidly as drone technology, investors are paying more attention to drone solutions where these regulations don't apply and a faster ROI can be achieved," says Colin Snow, Founder and CEO of Skylogic Research. For instance, flying in the indoor spaces may be a bit difficult as without the benefit of GPS positioning one can't navigate well.