DRL is the world's premier, professional drone racing property for elite pilots. With custom built racing drones traveling 90 MPH, pilots race through the most insane courses across virtual and physical competitions.

Drone Racing League's headquarters is located at 40 West 27th, New York.

founder Nicholas Horbaczewski DRL CEO and founder Nicholas Horbaczewski started the league in 2015 after serving as the chief revenue officer of Tough Mudder. Horbaczewski purchased a company called DroneKraft to develop an internal technology department.

Drone Racing League (DRL) (For Profit) – DRL is an invite-only league of drone racing. Pilots participate in several races as part of the DRL's global racing circuit. Some of their races are in real life with real drones, while others are virtual in the DRL Sim.

Geared to a 16-to-34-year-old audience the league calls "Tech Setters" - 70% of whom do not watch traditional sports - the DRL estimates that the tech-setter community is on the rise to hit 1 billion people by 2030.

Drone Racing is a test of a pilot's ability to beat other competitors by racing around a specially built course, often flying through gates and around obstacles to reach the finish line in the fastest time. Speedy, exciting, and highly skilled: it's one of the fastest growing air sports in the world today.

Drone racing has experienced a rapid influx of global spectators. The sport's young audience is more interested in gaming than in traditional sports.

DRL streaming viewership reached 260 million globally, its social media following rose to 12 million and it averaged 3 million video views on social media outlets daily. Even more telling, when polled after DRL's live-audience and virtual events, more than 90% of fans claimed they would return to a DRL race.

DRL streaming viewership reached 260 million globally, its social media following rose to 12 million and it averaged 3 million video views on social media outlets daily. Even more telling, when polled after DRL's live-audience and virtual events, more than 90% of fans claimed they would return to a DRL race.

Drone Racing League is funded by 19 investors. Exor Ventures and Chaifetz Group are the most recent investors. Drone Racing League has a post-money valuation in the range of $100M to $500M as of Jun 25, 2019 , according to PrivCo.

By allowing your students to build communication and social skills as they engage in a team sport. Apart from simply learning the mechanical, hard skills of piloting, drone racing sets your students up to grow and mature their lifelong soft skills.

DRL streaming viewership reached 260 million globally, its social media following rose to 12 million and it averaged 3 million video views on social media outlets daily. Even more telling, when polled after DRL's live-audience and virtual events, more than 90% of fans claimed they would return to a DRL race.