Draganfly CEO Shares Where the Company is Seeing Record Revenue

The need to help the people during search and rescue and dangerous times continues to be an ongoing matter, one that many have stepped in to assist, including the drone delivery platform, Draganfly. Cameron Chell, CEO of Draganfly sat with host Grant Guillot of Drones in America, to discuss just how the drones are doing their part.

The company’s mission is public service according to Chell. “As a part of our public service work, we are working with cold chain delivery systems out of Texas, which is a channel partner of ours and they are working with multiple emergency medical services and systems to design drone first responders,” he said.

That technology, Draganfly is taking to assist in Ukraine. “We are super fortunate to put together a project for revive soldiers of Ukraine and what that looks like is we donated three of our medical response drones which is a temperature sensitive environment box that will allow vaccines, antibiotics and pharmaceuticals to be delivered, 35 pounds worth at a time and up to 20 miles away,” Chell explained. “At the end of the summer we will have over 200 units delivering equipment and providing search and rescue missions.”

Projects like these speak to the growth Draganfly has seen in the past few years. With a record quarter of 2 million in revenue, that’s “no more than capacity. We are super blessed and fortunate to be in that position,” he said.

Draganfly also operates as a manufacturer with a flexibility to support many in the industry. “Our plans are to continue to innovate but at the customer level, and drive revenue. It’s all about getting drones into the market and being used across a vast number of cases right now,” Chell said.

More Stories Like This:

Examining the Impact of DroneUp Preparing For One Million Package Deliveries Per Year

Cargo Delivery Drones Could Drastically Impact the Middle Mile

Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B!

Image

Latest

apprenticeship degree
Career-Connected Health Care: Why the Apprenticeship Degree Is the Future
April 13, 2026

Hospitals across the country are feeling the strain—too many open roles, not enough trained professionals, and a growing gap between what students learn and what the job actually demands on day one. Training is getting more expensive, timelines are stretching, and healthcare leaders are being forced to rethink how new clinicians enter the field….

Read More
Cybersecurity
The Expanding Threat Surface: Why Cybersecurity Is No Longer Optional for SMBs
April 9, 2026

Cybersecurity is no longer a concern reserved for large enterprises—it has become a defining issue for businesses of every size. Over the past decade, the rapid rise of cloud computing, artificial intelligence, and cryptocurrency has fundamentally reshaped the threat landscape, lowering the barrier to entry for cybercriminals and expanding the range of viable targets….

Read More
rubber
How Precision Engineering and Regulatory Complexity Shape the Future of Rubber Manufacturing
April 9, 2026

In an era where precision manufacturing often hides behind the simplicity of everyday products, the world of rubber components offers a striking reminder that complexity frequently lives beneath the surface. What appears to be a modest gasket or sealing element is, in reality, the product of highly specialized engineering, rigorous testing, and an…

Read More
tekniplex
Inside TekniPlex Gaggiano: How Specialized Manufacturing and Precision Engineering Define a True Center of Excellence
April 9, 2026

Manufacturing excellence today is less about scale alone and more about precision, control, and adaptability—especially in industries where even microscopic inconsistencies can have outsized consequences. As global supply chains grow more complex and regulatory standards tighten, facilities that invest in specialized processes and contamination control are quietly becoming the backbone of innovation. Segregated…

Read More