Wedding drone light shows and aerial video in Sedona, Arizona Wedding Drone Shows, Arizona
Experience the magic of a drone light show at your Sedona wedding. Chromaglow brings cutting-edge aerial artistry to celebrations throughout Sedona, combining synchronized drone performances with professional aerial photography and videography.
Serving Sedona from our Denver headquarters, we’ve helped couples throughout Arizona create unforgettable aerial moments. Our technology, expertise, and artistic vision transform receptions into experiences guests will remember forever.
Starting at $6,500
Perfect for intimate Sedona weddings
Starting at $10,000
Our most popular choice
Starting at $18,000
Ultimate celebration
Sedona offers exceptional venues suited for drone shows. Our team has experience working at premier Sedona locations, coordinating with venues to ensure flight paths and timing align perfectly with your celebration.
Popular venue categories include:
Regional Climate: Dry heat, October-April optimal, summer temps exceed 110F
Our pilots are experienced with Sedona’s specific weather patterns, wind conditions, and seasonal variations. We monitor forecasts closely and coordinate timing to ensure optimal flight conditions for your show.
We typically recommend booking shows during months offering the most stable weather conditions in the Southwest region.
Every Chromaglow drone show includes:
30+ Years of Aerial Experience: , we bring decades of drone expertise to every celebration.
Full End-to-End Service: We handle everything from FAA coordination to final video editing.
Nationwide Infrastructure: Based in Denver, Colorado, we serve all 50 states with consistent quality and professionalism.
Artistic Excellence: Our drone shows aren’t just technical feats—they’re artistic performances designed to move and inspire your guests.
Let Chromaglow create an unforgettable aerial moment for your Sedona celebration. Our team is ready to discuss your vision, venue, and budget to create a custom show that exceeds expectations.
Contact us today:
(720) 432-0790
| Serving all 50 states from Denver, Colorado
In Sedona the backdrop is the whole reason the wedding is here. Ceremonies get oriented so a named formation or the rim sits behind the couple, and the rock turns the color people booked for about twenty minutes before the sun goes. Venues are resorts along the creek and private estates up the side roads. A Sedona wedding drone show begins once that light has left the stone.
What we fly is the evening’s entertainment. A grid of seventy to more than three hundred aircraft rises and holds programmed figures above the property, cued to a track the couple chose. Entry sits around $6,500. Our crews are Part 107 certified, the aviation policy carries a $10 million limit, and the company has over a thousand completed flights on record.
Sedona Airport occupies the top of a mesa in the middle of town rather than ground out on the edge of it, so its airspace sits directly above the venues underneath. Flagstaff Pulliam covers the high country to the north. Most properties here need a LAANC authorization, or a manual FAA request where the released ceiling comes in lower than the choreography wants.
The dark sky rules deserve a straight answer. This area protects its night sky, and the local rules govern outdoor lighting on the ground rather than aircraft overhead. A show is still light in the sky, so we keep the program short, schedule it early, raise it with the venue before a date is confirmed and leave nothing installed behind. The same darkness is why a formation reads cleanly here.
Spring and fall are the only real seasons. March through May and September through November give warm days, cool evenings and a sky that behaves. Heat in the canyon is punishing by late June, and the monsoon pattern from July into September brings afternoon storms, gusts and lightning that end a flight plan on the spot.
Arizona leaves its clocks alone, so a timeline locks a year out. An early May evening below the rocks is dark near eight fifteen and the display follows dinner. Mid October is dark closer to seven ten, which fits ahead of the dancing. Forest fire restrictions shut fireworks down through the dry months, and a wedding drone light show in Sedona strikes nothing and drops nothing onto dry juniper.