top of page
Aerial view of the Village Towns development under construction with new townhomes and streets in Calgary

Aerial Photography and Video that Sells.

Whether you’re marketing a major commercial property or a residential listing, JZAerial delivers incredible aerial photos and video that make your project impossible to overlook.

Commercial Real Estate

What we do for commercial properties

Great commercial real estate deserves to be seen from every angle. We deliver the aerial photography and video that makes your property stand out, whether you are marketing a completed development, documenting construction progress, or building an investor presentation.

Highlight access and location

Show access routes from major roads, proximity to transit, airports, and surrounding amenities that make your property attractive to buyers and tenants.

Monitor construction progress

Capture ongoing site progress with consistent aerial documentation for project reporting, partner updates, and future marketing.

Create investor presentations

Impress stakeholders with professional aerial imagery and video that communicates scale, quality, and vision.

Residential Real Estate

Why aerial for residential listings?

In a competitive market, aerial photography and video give your listings a dimension that ground-level photos simply cannot. Buyers get a true sense of the property, the lot, and the surrounding neighbourhood.

Aerial drone photo of a large white acreage estate home with dark roofs, a lower patio, trampoline and wide lawn at 96012 198 Ave W, surrounded by trees and open prairie
Exterior photo of a two-storey Chinook Ridge home with a covered upper deck, a terraced rock garden with two blue lounge chairs and a stand of aspen trees
Backyard patio at 1439 6a St NW in Calgary with pink outdoor sectional seating, a round wooden dining table, a brick chimney and string lights on a blue-sided home

According to MLS statistics, properties with aerial imagery are

68% more likely to sell than those without.

Aerial view of timber-frame mountain homes with stone accents among evergreens, with the Rockies behind
bottom of page