Dronetag Scout Drone Remote ID Receiver

Dronetag SKU: DT-SCOUT
1 review   |  

Dronetag Scout is a PoE-powered, IP67 Remote ID receiver that tracks any compliant drone up to 15 miles with optional directional antennas. Chain multiple units for city-wide coverage, stream real-time telemetry to your system or Dronetag Cloud, and secure sensitive airspace—passively, without RF emissions.


ONLINE PRICING RESTRICTED: The manufacturer restricts pricing and purchase of this item online. Please choose one of the below options to receive pricing from one of our specialists.

A high-performance, PoE-powered Remote ID receiver engineered for airports, critical-infrastructure sites, and city-wide security networks. Dronetag Scout captures every Broadcast/Direct Remote ID message from any compliant drone—then delivers real-time telemetry to your command centre or cloud dashboard for decisive airspace control.

Up to 15 Miles / 25 km Detection

Dual 2.4 GHz receivers paired with high-gain antennas track drones at 10 km / 6 mi using the included omnis—and up to 25 km / 15 mi with optional directional antennas, meeting FAA, EASA, and MLIT standards for long-range situational awareness.

Scalable City-Wide Coverage

Interconnect multiple Scouts over Ethernet or LTE to blanket entire municipalities, critical corridors, or airport approach paths with a unified drone-detection grid.

Four Configurable Operation Modes

Sensor Mode

Standalone receiver streams raw Remote ID data (MQTT/JSON) to on-prem systems—ideal for low-overhead integrations.

Sensor Mode +

Adds manufacturer + model recognition, device-management tools, and premium support while keeping all data inside your own infrastructure.

Cloud Mode

Pushes detections directly to Dronetag Cloud for live web/mobile visualization and auto firmware updates—no backend development required.

On-Premise Mode

Keeps data on a local server for high-security sites; operators view the feed via the Dronetag App with zero internet exposure.

Dronetag Scout Dimensions

Modular Antenna Options

The baseline kit ships with two omnis (2.4 GHz and dual-band 2.4/5 GHz). Upgrade to one-to-four 90° directional antennas for noise-rejection in dense RF environments and reliable long-range coverage.

4G/LTE Modem Upgrade

Internal hardware add-on enables cellular backhaul when Ethernet isn’t practical. (SIM card required—Dronetag SIMs available on request.)

Dronetag Scout installed near an airport tower

Rugged, All-Weather Construction

The IP67/NEMA-6 enclosure shrugs off rain, dust, and extreme temperatures from -4 °F to 122 °F (-20 °C to 50 °C), with passive cooling, integrated heating, and optional lightning protection.

Effortless Installation & PoE Power

Mount to a pole or wall, run a single PoE line for both power and data, and you’re operational in minutes—no RF emissions, no interference.

Cross-Platform Monitoring & APIs

View live drone tracks and historical logs in the Dronetag App (Web, iOS, Android) or pull data into third-party C-UAS/UTM platforms via REST API. Geofencing alerts keep teams informed 24/7. 

Applications

Dronetag Scout installed on a rooftop

Public-safety agencies, airport authorities, power plants, prisons, event-security teams, wildlife-protection units, urban-planning departments, and corporate security can all rely on Scout for continuous, compliant airspace monitoring.

A high-performance, PoE-powered Remote ID receiver engineered for airports, critical-infrastructure sites, and city-wide security networks. Dronetag Scout captures every Broadcast/Direct Remote ID message from any compliant drone—then delivers real-time telemetry to your command centre or cloud dashboard for decisive airspace control.

Up to 15 Miles / 25 km Detection

Dual 2.4 GHz receivers paired with high-gain antennas track drones at 10 km / 6 mi using the included omnis—and up to 25 km / 15 mi with optional directional antennas, meeting FAA, EASA, and MLIT standards for long-range situational awareness.

Scalable City-Wide Coverage

Interconnect multiple Scouts over Ethernet or LTE to blanket entire municipalities, critical corridors, or airport approach paths with a unified drone-detection grid.

Four Configurable Operation Modes

Sensor Mode

Standalone receiver streams raw Remote ID data (MQTT/JSON) to on-prem systems—ideal for low-overhead integrations.

Sensor Mode +

Adds manufacturer + model recognition, device-management tools, and premium support while keeping all data inside your own infrastructure.

Cloud Mode

Pushes detections directly to Dronetag Cloud for live web/mobile visualization and auto firmware updates—no backend development required.

On-Premise Mode

Keeps data on a local server for high-security sites; operators view the feed via the Dronetag App with zero internet exposure.

Dronetag Scout Dimensions

Modular Antenna Options

The baseline kit ships with two omnis (2.4 GHz and dual-band 2.4/5 GHz). Upgrade to one-to-four 90° directional antennas for noise-rejection in dense RF environments and reliable long-range coverage.

4G/LTE Modem Upgrade

Internal hardware add-on enables cellular backhaul when Ethernet isn’t practical. (SIM card required—Dronetag SIMs available on request.)

Dronetag Scout installed near an airport tower

Rugged, All-Weather Construction

The IP67/NEMA-6 enclosure shrugs off rain, dust, and extreme temperatures from -4 °F to 122 °F (-20 °C to 50 °C), with passive cooling, integrated heating, and optional lightning protection.

Effortless Installation & PoE Power

Mount to a pole or wall, run a single PoE line for both power and data, and you’re operational in minutes—no RF emissions, no interference.

Cross-Platform Monitoring & APIs

View live drone tracks and historical logs in the Dronetag App (Web, iOS, Android) or pull data into third-party C-UAS/UTM platforms via REST API. Geofencing alerts keep teams informed 24/7. 

Applications

Dronetag Scout installed on a rooftop

Public-safety agencies, airport authorities, power plants, prisons, event-security teams, wildlife-protection units, urban-planning departments, and corporate security can all rely on Scout for continuous, compliant airspace monitoring.

Dronetag Scout Specifications

Remote ID type Broadcast / Direct Remote ID receiver
Supported frequencies 2.4 GHz; 5.8 GHz (optional)
Message protocols Bluetooth 4 & 5; Wi-Fi Beacon & NAN
Remote ID standards ASTM F3411-22A; EN 4709-002
Power / connectivity PoE (802.3af); optional internal 4G/LTE modem
Max current draw 6 W typical (10 W max)
Mounting options Pole mount; wall mount
IP rating IP67 / NEMA-6
Operating temperature -4 °F to 122 °F (-20 °C to 50 °C)
Dimensions 8.7 × 8.7 × 4.1 in (220 × 220 × 104 mm) without antennas
Weight 4.8 lb (2.2 kg) without antennas

Baseline Configuration

(1) Dronetag Scout
(1) Omnidirectional 2.4 + 5 GHz Dual-Band Antenna
(1) Omnidirectional 2.4 GHz Antenna
(1) PoE Injector
(1) Power Cable for PoE (EU Plug, 220 V)
(1) Mast Holder Kit (mast adapter + hardware)
(1) Sealing Tape

Optional Upgrades

(1) LTE + GNSS Antenna (requires 4G/LTE Modem)
(1) 4G/LTE Modem Hardware Upgrade (SIM not included)
Directional Antenna Kit (1–4 × 90° antennas)

Introducing Dronetag Scout – Scalable Drone Detection

What kinds of drones can Scout detect?
Any aircraft or module that complies with FAA, EASA, or MLIT Broadcast/Direct Remote ID standards—regardless of brand—thanks to dual Bluetooth & Wi-Fi receivers. [oai_citation:6‡help.dronetag.com](https://help.dronetag.com/dronetag-scout/?utm_source=chatgpt.com)

How far does Scout reliably detect drones?
Up to 6 mi / 10 km with the included omnis and 15 mi / 25 km with optional directional antennas, line-of-sight. 

Does Scout emit any RF signals or interfere with other systems?
No—Scout is a passive receiver and never transmits, so it introduces zero interference to surrounding equipment.

What power and network options are available?
The unit runs on standard PoE (802.3 af) for one-cable power + data. An internal 4G/LTE modem upgrade adds cellular backhaul when Ethernet isn’t feasible. 

Can I integrate Scout with third-party C-UAS or UTM platforms?
Yes—Sensor and Sensor+ modes output raw JSON/MQTT feeds, while Cloud Mode exposes REST APIs for seamless integration. 

Is the device weatherproof?
Absolutely. The IP67 enclosure handles dust, rain, sunlight, and temperature extremes from -4 °F to 122 °F.

How do I access the management interface?
Scout hosts an HTTPS dashboard on port 443 of its local IP, where you can preview detections, configure settings, and apply firmware updates.

Customer Reviews


Payment & Security

American Express Apple Pay Diners Club Discover Google Pay Mastercard PayPal Shop Pay Visa

Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.

Most Commonly Purchased With

Your Recently Viewed Products