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The cost is usually higher than a basic site sketch because a topographic survey documents elevations, surface features, and usable design data. Final pricing depends on site size, access, vegetation, required detail, and the deliverables your team needs. A project review is the best way to get a realistic quote.
A topographic survey focuses on the shape and features of the land surface, while a boundary survey focuses on property lines and corners. Many projects need both, but they solve different problems. If your design depends on grades, drainage, or existing improvements, the topographic component is the one that supports that work.
The most common mistake is not defining the end use before field work starts. If the survey does not account for drainage features, tree locations, utility-visible features, or required file formats, the final deliverable may not support design. Sharing the project goals early helps avoid that gap.
Timing depends on scope, site access, weather, airspace, and the deliverables requested. Some projects move quickly once the scope is clear, while others need more coordination before field work can begin. The fastest path is to contact AMI with the site details and timeline so the team can review availability.
Yes, CAD and GIS-compatible deliverables are often part of the workflow when they are requested up front. The exact file set depends on the project scope and how the data will be used. It is best to confirm the required format before collection so the final handoff matches your team’s needs.
Have a project that needs reliable surveying, LiDAR, or reality capture deliverables? Contact Aerial Metrology & Inspection to discuss your scope, timeline, and project requirements.
