SiteSee NexDT
5.8/10NexDT is SiteSee's AI digital twin platform for telecom tower and rooftop sites. Tower companies, mobile operators and engineers use it to plan colocation, design upgrades and manage assets remotely.
Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology
Overview
NexDT is the main product of SiteSee, a company based in Brisbane, Australia. It builds AI-generated 3D digital twins of cell towers and rooftop sites from controlled drone capture. Machine learning then picks out equipment such as antennas, remote radio heads and cables, records where each item sits, and produces inventory comparison reports showing how the as-built site differs from the records. Tower companies can give mobile network operators controlled self-service access, so they can scope a site virtually, place or remove equipment, and turn that design into a colocation application. Users can also check space reservations, electromagnetic energy (EME) and separation requirements, and structural loading before anyone visits the site. SiteSee's IEA tool lets teams test structural design changes in a sandbox before formal engineering sign-off. Partner materials say NexDT connects to ERP and OSS systems and to industry platforms such as AIM Workspace and Sitetracker. Named deployments include Lumea in Australia (37,000+ towers across NSW and the ACT), Fortysouth in New Zealand, PhilTower in the Philippines through QNSI, and Symphony Towers in the US, together with AlbireoAI. The product is built only for wireless telecom infrastructure, which suits towercos, MNOs and the structural and RF engineering firms that serve them. It is not a general asset platform. Pricing is not published and deals are arranged directly or through regional partners. The main limitation for buyers is the lack of independent evidence: there are no user reviews on G2 or Capterra, and almost every performance figure comes from the vendor or its partners.
Our Rating
Who SiteSee NexDT is best for
Best software for Engineering FirmsGood fit
Structural and RF engineers can use the twin and its sandbox to check designs before sign-off and to cut down on site visits.
Its deployments are portfolio-scale tower company rollouts covering thousands of sites, sold through custom deals.
Less suited
The workflow depends on controlled drone capture of towers, which drone operators can supply, but the product is sold to tower owners rather than to drone firms.
It serves telecom infrastructure owners such as tower companies, but it does not cover power, water or gas networks.
There is no self-serve or published pricing, and the product is aimed at large tower portfolios.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- It is built only for wireless telecom towers and rooftops, so its asset recognition already knows antennas, remote radio heads and cables.
- The self-service colocation workflow lets operators place equipment virtually and submit applications, which Lumea offered across 37,000+ towers.
- EME, separation and structural checks can happen early in design, cutting site visits. Fortysouth reports that over 60% of candidate sites needed no design-phase visit.
- It has deployments in several countries, including Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, the UK and the US.
- Partner materials say it connects to ERP and OSS systems and to tower platforms such as Sitetracker and AIM Workspace.
Cons
- No pricing is published. Every deal is quoted directly by SiteSee or through regional resellers.
- There are no independent user reviews. G2 lists SiteSee with zero reviews, so the results claimed so far come from the vendor or its partners.
- Its narrow telecom focus makes it unsuitable for power lines, pipelines or general industrial assets.
- There is little public information on security certifications, API documentation or support terms, and much of the official website does not load as readable content.
Key Features
SiteSee NexDT Pricing
Enterprise (custom quote)
- Remote site visit and colocation workflow
- Drone capture and AI-built 3D tower digital twins
- Pricing on request from SiteSee or regional partners such as QNSI and ESSNext
Frequently Asked Questions
It covers wireless telecom infrastructure, mainly cell towers and rooftop sites. SiteSee says telecom is the only market it serves.
Sites are captured with controlled drone missions, and SiteSee also has a mission planning app called DroneSee. AI and machine learning then build 3D models and identify equipment and its position. Some customers fly a site again after an upgrade or refresh their whole portfolio periodically.
Yes. Tower companies can give operators controlled self-service access to scope sites virtually, add or remove equipment, and check space, EME and separation requirements before applying.
SiteSee does not publish pricing. Quotes come from SiteSee or from regional partners such as QNSI in the Philippines and ESSNext in Thailand.
Partner ESSNext says the platform connects with ERP and OSS systems and with industry platforms such as AIM Workspace and Sitetracker. SiteSee also works with AlbireoAI, whose AI agent queries NexDT data.
No public free trial was found. Partners such as ESSNext offer to run pilot projects before a wider rollout.
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Ranked near SiteSee NexDT in Industrial & Infrastructure Software
See SiteSee NexDT in the listSiteSee NexDT is #204 in Industrial & Infrastructure Software by our score.
