A direct connection
We’re exploring how fixed-wing flight can connect facilities across the distances that make small deliveries difficult.
Critical cargo. A more direct route.
Developing fixed-wing drones that take off vertically, for cargo that needs a more direct route.
For South African clinics, laboratories and remote mine sites.
Scroll to explore VTOL concept · illustrative aircraft
Some journeys need a different route.
A diagnostic sample. Blood for a clinic. A small part that keeps a shift moving.
When the cargo is small and the journey is long, there’s a case for a more direct connection. Hoverly is developing a cargo delivery network to connect facilities from a shared hub.
[ Explore the delivery needs ]Vertical lift. Forward thinking.
A plane-shaped drone that can take off and land vertically. That’s the aircraft concept behind Hoverly.
Designed around the cargo
The route starts with what needs to move: its weight, handling requirements and the people receiving it.
A coordinated delivery service
Our aim is a clear journey from collection to handover, with a central team coordinating each delivery.
Hoverly is in development. Commercial deliveries have not launched.
Small cargo.
High stakes.
A sample awaiting collection. Blood needed at a clinic. A replacement part on the other side of a mine. We’re focused on the journeys where waiting matters.
Health & laboratories
A sample is ready, but collection is hours away. We’re exploring routes for blood, diagnostic specimens and medicines where the road journey or collection schedule causes delays.
[ Discuss a health route ]Mines & remote sites
A small part can hold up a whole shift. We’re exploring routes for assay samples, filters, seals and essential parts between stores and remote working areas.
[ Discuss a site route ]Start a route conversation
- 01
Share the journey
Tell us what needs to move, where it travels and what causes delays.
- 02
Explore the fit
Discuss your delivery frequency, handling needs and collection points.
- 03
Shape a potential pilot
Work together to define a useful first route and the next steps.
Good routes begin with the right questions.
We’re looking for delivery needs that are specific, recurring and worth solving.
What could Hoverly carry?
Our focus is small, urgent cargo such as diagnostic samples, blood, medicines and essential parts. Each potential route needs its own assessment of cargo handling and operating requirements.
Where could it operate?
We’re exploring routes between South African clinics, laboratories, mines and remote facilities. Route selection will depend on local conditions, suitable sites and the required approvals.
Can we book a delivery now?
Commercial flights have not launched. We’re inviting prospective partners to discuss their routes and help shape a potential pilot.
What makes a useful pilot route?
A recurring delivery with clear collection and handover points. Tell us what travels, how often it moves and where the current journey causes delays.
Tell us where the road takes too long.
Have a recurring delivery problem? Tell us what needs to move and where. We’d like to hear from health services, laboratories, mines and potential partners.