Wedding drone light shows and aerial video in Savannah, Georgia Wedding Drone Shows, Georgia
Experience the magic of a drone light show at your Savannah wedding. Chromaglow brings cutting-edge aerial artistry to celebrations throughout Savannah, combining synchronized drone performances with professional aerial photography and videography.
Serving Savannah from our Denver headquarters, we’ve helped couples throughout Georgia 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 Savannah weddings
Starting at $10,000
Our most popular choice
Starting at $18,000
Ultimate celebration
Savannah offers exceptional venues suited for drone shows. Our team has experience working at premier Savannah locations, coordinating with venues to ensure flight paths and timing align perfectly with your celebration.
Popular venue categories include:
Regional Climate: Hot humid summers, mild winters, spring perfect
Our pilots are experienced with Savannah’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 Southeast 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 Savannah 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
Savannah hands couples a ready made ceremony site every few blocks. The squares are public, shaded by live oaks and Spanish moss, and a short ceremony under one of them followed by a reception in a riverfront warehouse is the format most planners here work in. Tybee Island is twenty minutes east when a couple wants sand instead of cobblestone. A Savannah wedding drone show gives that evening something the squares cannot.
We bring the aerial program, not a camera. Between seventy and three hundred and more lighted aircraft climb from a staging area and hold shapes drawn from the couple’s own names, dates and symbols. Pricing begins around $6,500 and tracks fleet size. Every flight runs under Part 107, coverage is written at $10 million, and the operating history passes a thousand shows.
Savannah/Hilton Head International sits northwest of downtown and Hunter Army Airfield sits inside the city limits, so the historic district, the riverfront and most of Chatham County fall inside controlled airspace. Each of those sites clears through LAANC, or through an authorization submitted in writing to the FAA when the automated grid caps the height too low. Tybee is controlled as well, though the water gives more room to work.
The canopy is the local problem. A square is roofed by oak limbs and hung with moss, which leaves no clean launch footprint and no sightline from the chairs to anything above the branches. The historic district guards its character closely and equipment parked on a public street is not welcome for long. A rooftop terrace, a river bluff or a property out on the islands gives the sky back.
Two windows carry the year. March and April are busiest, when the azaleas are out and the humidity has not arrived, and the second window runs October into November. Storm season sits over the summer with hurricane risk from June through November, and an outdoor evening in July trades a pretty setting for an uncomfortable one.
The sky sets the start. A late March wedding on the river is dark near eight, so the flight fits between dinner and the last hour of dancing. By early November full dark arrives close to six twenty five and the show can run while dessert is out. Timber warehouses and moss hung oaks are poor neighbors for pyrotechnics, and a wedding drone light show in Savannah produces no spark and no falling debris.