"We Are Making Drones Digitally Visible"
Prague maker of drone Remote ID transmitters and RIDER and Scout detection receivers, reporting over 50,000 devices sold to 25,000+ customers.
Dronetag is a Prague-based company that designs and manufactures Remote ID equipment for unmanned aircraft, covering both ends of the identification link: transmitters that broadcast a drone's identity and position in flight, and receivers that collect those broadcasts on the ground. Remote ID rules in the United States, the European Union and several other jurisdictions require most drones to transmit identification data, and Dronetag sells to two audiences as a result - pilots and drone manufacturers who need to comply, and authorities, security teams and site operators who need to see what is flying nearby. The company states that it keeps the full technology lifecycle in-house, from prototyping through manufacturing to global support.
The transmitter line has four modules. Dronetag Mini 4G combines Network Remote ID over a cellular link with Direct/Broadcast Remote ID; it weighs 36 g, measures 57.5 x 35 x 16 mm and runs for up to 10 hours, listed at EUR 349 or USD 379. Dronetag Beacon is a 16 g broadcast-only module for professional operators with 6 to 8 hours of battery life. Dronetag BS is a 1 g board aimed at aeromodellers and FPV pilots, with an optional LiPo battery giving up to 4 hours, and Dronetag DRI is a 1.5 g module powered by the aircraft, intended for drone manufacturers building Remote ID into their products at the factory. The product page carries compliance marks for the FAA (United States), EASA (European Union), CAA (United Kingdom), CAAS (Singapore) and MLIT (Japan).
On the detection side, Dronetag RIDER is a portable, battery-powered receiver that picks up Remote ID broadcasts at up to 5 km with its default antenna and up to 10 km with a directional antenna, with 6 to 10 hours of operation and an IP54 enclosure. Its development was supported by ESA Spark funding and by satellite-communications security expertise from the Czech Technical University, arranged through the ESA Technology Broker; it was designed to capture around 99 percent of Remote ID messages and to address spoofing. Dronetag Scout is the stationary counterpart: a Power-over-Ethernet receiver in a metal IP67/NEMA-6 housing that listens on 2.4 and 5 GHz Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, reaching up to 10 km with omnidirectional antennas and 25 km with directional ones. Mobile apps, the Skyprint airspace activity reports, an API and integrations with UTM providers sit on top of the hardware.
Dronetag reports more than 50,000 devices sold, over 25,000 customers, more than 25 integrators and more than 30 resellers, with a team of about 50 people. Partners shown on its site include OneDrone, Yuneec, Droniq, DroneLogbook, Aloft and High Lander, and Drone Nerds acts as a US distributor. In 2026 Airwise Solutions integrated Dronetag's Remote ID feed into its airwiseOS mission platform, so that public-safety and infrastructure operators can view Remote ID data next to telemetry and sensor inputs during BVLOS operations. The company has taken part in the NATO DIANA accelerator and was selected for the EUDIS and CASSINI programmes. It is led by chief executive and co-founder Lukas Brchl, with co-founder Tomas Benes heading hardware engineering.
Primary type & automation activities this supplier delivers:
Portable battery-powered receiver that detects drones by their Remote ID broadcasts.
Stationary long-range Remote ID receiver for fixed drone detection at sites.
Drone-mounted module transmitting both Network Remote ID over cellular and Broadcast Remote ID.
Lightweight add-on Broadcast Remote ID transmitter for professional drone operators.
Contact Dronetag
WEBSITE
https://www.dronetag.comHEADQUARTERS
Czech Republic
Company Facts
Founded
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Primary Role
Manufacturer
Company Size
employees 50-100
Primary Region
Europe
Annual Sales
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Funding Stage
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Funding Total
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Export Markets