UDC Cooperation with Legal Entities

For UAV manufacturers and other companies, the primary format of working together is through contractual relationships between legal entities.

Depending on the project, cooperation may cover:

• Supply of UDC serial production;

  
  

• Regular wholesale deliveries;

  
  

• Manufacturing products according to agreed specifications;

  
  

• Development and prototyping of new components;

  
  

• Mass production following sample testing.

  
  

UDC manufactures components for drones, including FPV propellers and carbon frames of various sizes, and also works on custom projects. For serial orders, the parties pre-agree on product specifications, quantity, production timelines, price, payment terms, and delivery schedules. View FPV Drone Components.

Supply of Propellers and Carbon Frames for UAV Manufacturers

One of UDC’s core directions is the mass production of components for FPV systems. Manufacturers can order FPV propellers in various sizes, as well as carbon frames for assembling their own drone models.

For regular production orders, it is important to agree in advance on:

• The exact model and component specifications;

  
  

• The required batch volume;

  
  

• Delivery schedules;

  
  

• Packaging requirements;

  
  

• Product acceptance procedures;

  
  

• The need for preliminary testing or sample production.

  
  

This structured approach allows a smooth transition from a single purchase to a stable supply of components for serial production. View FPV Propellers. View Carbon Frames.

Custom Manufacturing and Component Development

If standard UDC products do not meet your requirements, a dedicated format of cooperation is available — the development or modification of a product based on the customer's technical specification.

A project may include:

1. Receiving and analyzing the technical assignment (TOR);

   
   

2. Agreeing on design and materials;

   
   

3. Manufacturing a prototype;

   
   

4. Testing;

   
   

5. Implementing necessary design changes;

   
   

6. Preparing for mass production.

   
   

For such projects, it is particularly important to establish in writing who provides the original design documentation, who owns the results of the new development, and whether the parties may subsequently use the created solutions. If drawings, models, or other confidential technical information are transferred during the project, the parties can separately agree on non-disclosure terms (NDA).

Can Individuals Cooperate with UDC?

Yes. Individual retail customers can order UDC serial products directly. The catalog features drone spare parts and components manufactured in-house by UDC, which can be ordered depending on the availability of specific models. However, if the request involves custom development, continuous supply of large batches, or another commercial project rather than a standard purchase, the format of cooperation is negotiated individually based on the nature of the work.

Cooperation with Foreign Partners

UDC can also consider cooperation with foreign companies and international partners. For cross-border deliveries, legal requirements depend on the specific product, destination country, end-user, and terms of the agreement.

Rules regarding export control, customs clearance, or other regulatory requirements may apply to certain product categories. Therefore, the possibility of an international shipment must be checked for each specific product and agreement, rather than determined by a single rule for all components.

What Should Be Agreed with an Foreign Partner

Prior to concluding an agreement, it is essential to define:

• List and specifications of products;

  
  

• Country of delivery;

  
  

• Buyer and end-user;

  
  

• Delivery and payment terms;

  
  

• Need for additional documents or permits;

  
  

• Rules for using technical documentation and intellectual property.

  
  

For complex international transactions, it is advisable to separately review legal and export requirements before signing a contract.

Intellectual Property in Joint Projects

If cooperation involves creating a new product, modifying a design, or transferring engineering drawings, IP rights should ideally be defined before work begins.

The contract can explicitly state:

• Who owns the original design documentation;

  
  

• Who will own the newly developed IP;

  
  

• Whether UDC can use the created solution for other projects;

  
  

• Whether the customer can transfer documentation to third parties;

  
  

• Which materials are considered confidential.

  
  

This is especially critical for custom components and joint product development.

How to Start Cooperating with UDC

To get started, simply reach out to the UDC team and briefly outline your task.

It is helpful to specify upfront:

• Which product or component you are interested in;

  
  

• Required quantity;

  
  

• Whether you need a standard product or custom development;

  
  

• Desired timelines;

  
  

• Key technical requirements.

  
  

Following this, the UDC team will determine the appropriate format of cooperation and discuss the technical and commercial conditions of the project. Need FPV drone components or want to discuss serial production? Contact the UDC team — we will discuss your project and potential cooperation formats.