Carriers are paying more for adjusters who can put a drone over a roof. Get your Part 107 in 2–3 weeks of evenings — and stop climbing ladders for hail claims.
Three reasons it's becoming standard equipment in the claims industry.
Two-story house with a 12/12 pitch on a wet morning? Send the drone. Faster, safer, and the photos hold up in subrogation.
What used to be a 90-minute inspection becomes 25 minutes. More claims per day means more files closed, which means more revenue (especially on schedule work).
State Farm, Allstate, USAA, Farmers, Liberty Mutual, and most CAT firms now prefer or require Part 107 for property work. Adjusters with it get priority deployments.
If you've worked any of these, you already know the value.
Yes. If your drone footage supports a claim, that's commercial use under FAA rules — even if you fly it once a year. Carriers won't accept undocumented uncertified footage.
Most working adjusters pass in 2–3 weeks of evenings (about 30–45 min per night). The test itself is 60 multiple-choice questions, you need 70% to pass.
$175 at a PSI testing center. That's a one-time fee. The certificate is good for 24 months, with free online recurrent training to renew.
You wait 14 days, pay another $175, and retake. Industry first-time pass rate is around 72%. GetDroneReady is designed to put you well above that.
Honest answer: Pilot Institute is great if you want a $279 video course. GetDroneReady is for the adjuster who wants to drill practice questions on lunch breaks and pass for $47 ($37.60 with the ADJUSTER20 code). Different use case.
420+ rotating practice questions, timed exam simulator, instant wrong-answer explanations, mobile-friendly so you can drill between claims. Use code ADJUSTER20 at checkout for 20% off Pro.
Get Pro — $37.60 → Try Free First $47 regular price · $37.60 with ADJUSTER20 (auto-applied) · one-time payment, lifetime access.