FAQ

No, regardless of existing UAS (drone) experience, our drone school helps take you from novice to commercial remote pilot.

There are 3 subcategories

• A1, flight over people with MTOM less than 0,900 kg
• A2, flight close to people with MTOM less than 4 kg
• A3, flight far from people with MTOM less than 25 kg

In any case the UAS (drone) has maximum take-off mass more than 250gr

Greek national law requires third party liability insurance for each drone:

• that is being used for professional purposes
• equal to or more than 4 kgs for private use

Five (5) years and for renewal the UAS (drone) pilot it is required to re-examine his theoretical knowledge

Open category, present a low or no risk to third parties
Specific category, present greater risk than that of the open category and
Certified category, present equivalent risk to that of manned aviation

The minimum age for remote pilots operating a UAS in the ‘open’ and ‘specific’ category is 16 years.

European regulations distinguish drones based on the risk posed by their operation
and not between recreational and professional activities.

Yes, you should have training according to the category of drone you are going to use.You do not need to be trained only if you use very light drones:

• If the drone bears a CE class 0 mark, you should only know the manufacturer's instructions
• If the drone is privately made and weighs less than 250g, you do not need to do any training

Five (5) years and for renewal the UAS (drone) pilot it is required to re-examine his theoretical knowledge

Yes, they apply to all EASA member states. The regulations allow the remote pilot to choose the member state that will conduct its training and examinations and will receive its certificates.