Infravision

Infravision uses drones to build power transmission lines. The company is based in Buda, Texas. It moved its headquarters there from Austin. The site says its goal is to make grid construction faster, safer, and more affordable through drone-enabled automation.

The site says automated systems can build and repair transmission lines in days, not weeks. It says unmanned aerial methods reduce human risk. It also says they limit environmental and community disruption. The company says its equipment and crews are flexible.

The company says it has installed more than 3,000 miles of power line. It says it has executed more than 60 projects. The site describes the company as stringing some of the largest power lines in the world, up to 765 kV.

Customers listed on the site include BC Hydro for the Site C project in British Columbia. They also include Powerlink projects in Queensland, Australia. The site names the Genex, Lotus Creek, and Aldoga projects.

In 2026 the company raised $91 million in a Series B round. GIC led the round. The site says the funds will speed up global deployment. It says demand is rising from AI, industrial onshoring, and electrification.

The company has offices in Austin, Sydney, and Noida, according to its contact page. Its leadership includes a chief executive officer, a chief technology officer, and a president of aviation. The site lists values including trust and integrity, safety, and partnership.

The contact form covers sales, partnerships, media, and careers. The site has a media kit and a news section. Social links go to X, LinkedIn, Instagram, and YouTube.