
Globhe
5.3/10A Stockholm-based marketplace and platform where organizations order drone, robot, and camera data captured by local licensed operators in about 150 countries.
Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology
Overview
Globhe runs an online marketplace for reality data. Customers order drone, robot, or camera captures of one or many locations, either once or on a recurring schedule. They define an area by uploading a file or drawing it on a map. Globhe invites local licensed capturers from a network it puts at more than 11,000 operators in about 150 countries. It checks the processed data against the requested specification, then delivers it to the customer's Globhe account or sends it to their own software through an API. The platform sends automatic status updates and supports messaging inside the platform. A separate Data Library sells imagery that has already been captured, for example for training AI models or comparing against new captures. Typical outputs include orthomosaics, 3D models, and terrain models. Typical uses include wind turbine and telecom tower inspection, construction progress tracking, flood modeling, and environmental monitoring. The service suits energy, telecom, infrastructure, and humanitarian organizations that need data from many places but do not want to hire pilots themselves. Pricing is quote-based for each order. Globhe says local capturers bid on jobs, which it claims can save up to 50 percent. A 2020 MIT Solve listing quoted data from USD 10 per hectare and subscriptions from USD 1,000 per month, but those figures are old. The main limitation is that Globhe is a data sourcing service, not analysis software. It does not offer work orders, maintenance, or defect analytics, so buyers will need separate tools to analyze the data they receive.
Our Rating
Who Globhe is best for
Good fit
Globhe cites wind turbine inspection data for energy customers.
Ordering across many locations and API delivery fit multinational programs.
- Nonprofits7/10
Its documented uses include humanitarian and environmental projects such as malaria prevention.
Less suited
It suits recurring captures of infrastructure spread across many locations.
Construction progress monitoring is one of its documented use cases.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Gives access to a network it puts at more than 11,000 capturers in about 150 countries, which avoids hiring pilots in each region.
- Supports both one-off and recurring captures across many sites in one order flow.
- Delivers data through an API into the customer's own software as well as to a Globhe account.
- Its Data Library sells existing imagery for AI training or for comparing against new captures.
Cons
- There are no public list prices; every order is quoted.
- It provides no analysis, defect detection, or maintenance workflows.
- It publishes no security or compliance certifications.
- It is a small company, with headcount estimates of roughly 10 to 50 staff.
Key Features
Globhe Pricing
On-demand data capture
- One or many locations
- Custom quote per order
- Local capturers bid on the job
Subscription (recurring capture)
- Automatic status updates
- Recurring captures at a set frequency
Frequently Asked Questions
Each order is quoted individually. Local capturers bid on the work, and Globhe says this can cut costs by up to 50 percent. Data Library prices are shown before checkout.
Yes. Data can go to your Globhe account or be sent through an API to your own software.
No. It sources the data and checks it against your specification, but it does not provide inspection analytics.
Yes. Subscriptions cover repeated captures at a frequency you choose.
It says its network of capturers covers about 150 countries.
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