You don’t need a multimillion-dollar budget to close your airspace security gap.

While most counter-drone solutions carry hefty price tags—often running into the hundreds of thousands per day—Argonian’s sky-guarding technologies deliver 24/7 aerial protection for just $82 per day.

Every year, in countries with mature drone regulations—including EU Member States such as Romania—the majority of drone flights operate outside legal bounds.

A study of small unmanned aircraft systems (sUAS) around a major U.S. airport over 30 days in 2019 found that only 7 percent of detected drone flights held proper authorization, meaning 93 percent were non-compliant. While this data is from the U.S., similar enforcement challenges and rapid growth in drone usage apply across the EU.

Your Security System is Only Two-Thirds Complete

Every airport director believes they have comprehensive security coverage. They’ve invested heavily in ground security teams, deployed state-of-the-art cyber security systems, and implemented rigorous access controls. But there’s a critical gap in their security infrastructure that’s leaving them dangerously exposed.

When you hear “there’s only a fifty–fifty chance that a drone strike on an engine will be catastrophic,” it may sound reassuring—until you consider what just happened at Gatwick. A single, unauthorized drone grounded the airport for 33 hours, inflicting an estimated £50 million–£65 million in losses across airlines and airport operations.

Every decision maker in charge of critical infrastructure knows that “acceptable risk” cannot be defined as a coin flip when millions of pounds—and thousands of passengers—are on the line. Even if an engine‐strike doesn’t always lead to disaster, the financial, operational, and reputational fallout when it does can be enormous.

You’re Closer to Disaster Than You Think

Every leader in charge of critical infrastructure understands this stark reality: it only takes one lapse to turn routine operations into a full-blown crisis. You’ve invested in ground security teams and cyber defenses, but what happens when an aerial threat breaches your perimeter? Who will be accountable when that “unthinkable” event unfolds?