New-generation plant protection drones can both do the work and make money
On November 5, Wuxi Hanhe Aviation Technology Co., Ltd., a leading enterprise in China's plant protection drone industry, released its third-generation plant protection drone product in Dezhou, Shandong - the "Mercury No. 1" electric single-rotor plant protection drone - and joined hands with an internet finance platform to provide users with exclusive installment loan services for purchasing the machine, solving the loan difficulties faced by professional organizations engaged in unified prevention and control.
?Plant protection drones that "can do the work and know how to make money"
Sun Xiangdong, general manager of Hanhe Aviation, introduced at the launch event that the "Mercury No. 1" plant protection drone has stable and reliable performance, and features simple operation that is easy to learn, convenient maintenance, and high operational efficiency. The machine can carry 20 kg of liquid pesticide and can cover 600-1000 mu per day, making it a plant protection drone that truly "can do the work and make money."
Redefining the third-generation plant protection drone
Sun Xiangdong candidly told reporters that as a pioneer and leader in China's plant protection drone industry, Wuxi Hanhe Aviation saw the first generation of plant protection drones born in Hanhe's laboratory. But at that time, plant protection drones were more like concept machines, mainly used for demonstrations and storytelling, and could not adapt to high-intensity field operations. They could neither do the work nor help users make money. Therefore, the market urgently needed a third-generation plant protection drone product with stable and reliable performance that "can do the work and make money."
????The "User Worry-Free Plan" removes worries
Why don't plant protection drones sell well? Analysis by relevant industry experts suggests that on the one hand, the products themselves lack core competitiveness, and the low entry threshold for the industry easily creates a "bad money drives out good money" effect, but the main issue is that training and after-sales service problems are difficult to solve. After users buy drones, not knowing how to fly them and not daring to fly them becomes the norm.
In response to the pain points constraining the development of the plant protection drone industry, Hanhe announced the "User Worry-Free Plan," which starts from five aspects - training, orders, accidents, repairs, and funding - to provide full support for users purchasing drones.