Helicopter Lifting
Removal of a crashed vehicle from a cliff
The solution when access is the limiting factor!
In urban areas, on industrial sites, on rooftops, in natural environments or in areas with difficult access, helicopter lifting stands out as the quickest, most precise and efficient solution.
Where a crane is difficult to set up, costly or impossible to position, a helicopter can be deployed without bringing the site to a standstill.
Speed, precision, control
Helicopter-assisted lifting offers:
- Operations completed in a matter of minutes
- Precision down to the centimetre
A significant reduction in ground-based equipment
Less disruption and a smaller site footprint
No need to erect a crane, minimal ground-based machinery, and an optimised worksite.
A solution that is often more cost-effective than traditional methods
Rigorous technical preparation
Every assignment is subject to a thorough assessment:
- Technical analysis
- Assessment of access routes and the surrounding environment
- Safety coordination
- Operational planning
Our operations are organised systematically and carried out with precision.
A state-of-the-art aircraft
Operations are carried out using an Airbus H125 B3e, the global benchmark in aerial lifting.
Lifting capacity of up to approximately 1,100 kg, depending on operational conditions.
Common types of loads:
- Lighting masts
- HVAC units
- Big bags, timber and miscellaneous materials
- Swimming pool shells, spas
EXAMPLES
Other flights
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Express freight
The logistics solution when every minute counts!
When conventional transport reaches its limits, the helicopter becomes a strategic logistics tool.
We offer a service that enables the direct, fast and secure delivery of your goods.
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Aerial Filming
Shoulder-Mounted Camera Setup
Filming from a helicopter offers unrivalled freedom of framing and angles that are impossible to achieve from the ground.
TV documentaries, advertising films, film productions, corporate photography or sports event coverage: ‘Capturing spectacular images with precision and fluidity’