An FPV simulator over a 3D map of the whole planet. Type a city, a landmark or an address, or paste a Google Maps link, and you take off right there, on the rates you always fly.
34 landmarks are one click away, and anywhere else is a search: a place name, coordinates, or a link copied out of Google Maps.
Map data © Google and its data providers; the attribution you see in each frame is part of every photo and video you export from Overfly. Overfly is not affiliated with Google.
Fly anything from a micro drone of a few dozen grams to a rig of over 3 kg, or tune the numbers and fly a build of your own. Rates, field of view, 3D flight: every kind of drone is in here.
A freestyle quad you throw around in Acro, and a GPS camera drone that stops the moment you let go.
Lay a course while you fly it, then race it against your own best time.
Rain on the lens, fog that eats your line of sight, and gusts as often as you set them.
Rates, expo, throttle curve and throttle limit use Betaflight's own formulas. Copy them over and they behave the same.
One key switches between them. Fly in GPS, Angle or Acro mode, and give the FPV quad your own build: weight, KV, cell count and prop.
Press B to drop a gate wherever you are. The first one is the start, the last one is the finish. Press N and the clock starts as you cross the start gate. The next gate glows orange, and an arrow points to it when it is off-screen.
Seven presets, each with its own light, cloud and visibility. Wind is set separately — mean speed, how much stronger it gets with height, turbulence, and how often the gusts come — so you can fly the same conditions as many times as you need.
All eight were taken from the same spot above Tower Bridge; only the preset changed. Turbulence and gusts work in every preset, not only in a storm.
Its position comes from latitude, longitude and date, shown in local time. Pick a December date and London is dark before four; pick June and it is still light after nine. The three frames below are the same camera over Tower Bridge. Only the clock moved.
Rates, expo, throttle curve and throttle limit run on Betaflight's own formulas, so values copied from your quad feel the same here. Four screens from the settings panel:
Actual or Betaflight rates per axis, drawn across the full −100 to +100 % stick range. The dot is where your stick is right now.
MID, EXPO and a throttle limit (SCALE or CLIP), as in Betaflight. The graph marks the throttle your quad hovers at and where your stick sits for it.
Weight, cell count, KV and prop size, anywhere from a 31 mm whoop to a 10-inch. Overfly works out thrust, hover throttle and top speed.
Assign and invert each axis, zoom included, and calibrate its ends. Switches can respawn you, drop gates, start recording and more, or turn the tilt control into zoom while they are held. Radios that send switches as axes work too.
The reference build is a 5-inch freestyle quad. Thrust, hover throttle, top speed and drag come from thrust-stand tests, flight reviews and published research.
| Terminal velocity, vertical | ≈ 15 m/s |
|---|---|
| Motor response, spin-up / spin-down | 25 ms / 35 ms |
| Angle-mode levelling, from 30° | < 1° after one second, both axes |
| Thrust at half throttle | ≈ 39 % of full (thrust stands measure 37 %) |
| Top speed, 5-inch 6S freestyle | ≈ 165 km/h |
| Local time and altitude | IANA time zones · EGM96 geoid |
Stills, and clips with the motor sound, recorded straight from the browser. The map attribution and a small Overfly mark are burned into every frame, so you can post them wherever you like.
Record a run and fly against it. Or switch to the camera drone and film your own FPV line as the subject.
Mark points as you fly and the camera drone flies the route by itself, while yaw and gimbal stay in your hands. Or pick a subject in the middle of the frame and it circles it, nose in; roll sets direction and speed.
Your track, the home point, waypoint routes and orbit circles on a live map in the corner of the screen.
The HUD shows height above take-off, above the ground below you, and above sea level. Turn on the altitude limit and you hit an invisible ceiling at the legal height — 150 m in Japan, 400 ft in the US — or at any height you choose.
Planes, aerobatic planes and boats move through the scene. Keep one framed for 60 seconds and you get a score.
One payment. It never renews itself and never asks for your card again.
Sold and billed by Polar Software Inc. Price in USD; local taxes may apply at checkout. Refunds are covered in the terms.
Chrome or Edge on a desktop or laptop. Bookmark it — this is where you fly every time.
Press Get Pro. Checkout is run by Polar: enter your email and pay by card. $34, once.
The key appears on the page right after payment. Copy it. Lost it? Open View order in the email from Polar to see it again.
Go to overfly-app.pages.dev in Chrome or Edge. Nothing to install, no account to make.
Press Start, paste the key into License key and press Apply. The browser remembers it, and one key works on up to three devices at a time.
Choose a landmark or search any place, then press Start flying. Fly with the keyboard (W S and the arrow keys) or your radio over USB. R puts you back at the start.
A desktop or laptop with a recent Chrome or Edge and a GPU that handles WebGL 2 — most machines from the last few years do. Phones and tablets work with on-screen sticks, but the screen is small for FPV.
Anything the browser sees as a gamepad: FPV radios in USB joystick mode (RadioMaster, BetaFPV, Jumper…), Xbox and PlayStation pads. You assign and invert axes on the start screen and can map switches to actions like recording or mode changes.
No. Overfly licenses Google's Photorealistic 3D Tiles for the scenery, and every frame keeps the data attribution — including the photos and videos you export. Overfly is an independent product and is not affiliated with Google.
No. Overfly streams map data that costs real money on every launch, so there is no free tier. Refunds are available for a limited period after purchase; the conditions are set out in the terms.
There is no account, and the game never asks for your email; Polar needs one at checkout to send your receipt. Your settings live in your own browser. The details are in the privacy policy linked below.
Yes. Post your photos and videos wherever you like; just leave the map attribution that Overfly burns in untouched.
The onboard camera now zooms smoothly up to 7.6×. Press Z to zoom in and X to zoom out, or give zoom its own axis or switch on your radio. Short on switches? Hold one to turn your tilt control into zoom. Zoom out past 120° and the lens changes to the fisheye, with a short pause first so it never happens by accident. Zoom speed and tilt speed are both in the camera settings.