Drones can bypass fences, gates, and guards.
CISA explains that drones can bypass fences, gates, and guards and disrupt critical infrastructure operations.
The threat moved up. So should your perimeter.
Fences cover the ground. Veil covers the sky.
For substations, refineries, data centers, and bases. For substations. refineries. data centers. bases.
Request an introductory callSalt Lake City, Utah
The record
The problem
If your perimeter assumes threats arrive on the ground, the aerial approach is still an open question.
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The fence does not cover the air.
We begin with the facility, its operating constraints, and the aerial approaches the fence does not cover.
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Every site is different.
The threat picture, the airspace, the assets, and the authorities are different. The useful next step is a conversation—not a product brochure.
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Detection, mitigation, and who may act.
System functionality, spectrum, privacy, location, and operator authority determine the legal requirements. Counsel review is pending.
The record
The aerial approach is already in the public record.
Seventeen nights over a U.S. air base.
CBS News reported UAS incursions over Langley Air Force Base for 17 nights in December 2023.
Threat evidence guide — longer scenarios, incident history, and consequence figures.
Where Veil comes in
Not a new radar. A plan shaped to your site.
Veil Systems is a Salt Lake City, Utah-based integrator. Veil Systems assesses the site, designs the measures it needs, procures the right system, and installs, integrates, and services it for comprehensive drone protection. Plans are shaped to the site and the authorities that apply.
01
We consult on the site first.
Work with security, operations, and counsel on the site, the assets that matter, the aerial approaches the fence does not cover, and who is authorized to do what.
02
We design the measures it needs.
Layer sensing (RF, radar, EO/IR, and others as appropriate) with procedures and a response plan matched to your authorities—not a catalog page.
03
We procure the right system.
Source the systems that fit the plan. Equipment is selected for the requirement rather than forcing a single manufacturer’s stack when the site needs something else.
04
We install and integrate it.
Veil installs and integrates the system: siting, integration with existing security operations, commissioning, and documentation—so it works in the real geometry of the facility.
05
We service it so it holds.
Maintenance planning, updates coordination, and training support so the capability does not quietly degrade.
Authority defines the scope. Veil assesses, consults, installs, integrates, and supports. Mitigation actions remain with agencies and personnel holding the required authority; contractors do not inherit it. Read the authority boundaries.
The offer
Assessment first. Integration when you are ready. Netting when the site needs it.
Assessments are performed by Veil's principal, working with trusted, qualified specialists as the site requires. Our proposed scope connects site assessment, equipment selection, integration, and service. Deliverables and acceptance criteria are agreed for each engagement.
First deliverable
A written site assessment report, a coverage plan, an equipment shortlist, and next-step recommendations. Timing and cost depend on the site and its needs. Pricing is by quote only.
Request a quoteSite assessment and integration
Our proposed scope connects site assessment, equipment selection, integration, and service. Deliverables and acceptance criteria are agreed for each engagement.
Integration servicesPassive netting
Passive drone protection: supply, installation, integration, and service for facilities, equipment, and routes. The vehicle protective cage is a prototype in testing, with no validated performance claimed.
Netting configurationsWho this is for
Built for sites that cannot afford to learn this the hard way.
We help close it—within the law.
Military & defense
Installations and defense facilities
Nuclear & research
Generation, labs, and related campuses
Electric grid
Utilities, transmission, substations
Energy midstream
Refineries, fuel depots, midstream
Data centers
Digital infrastructure and campuses
Healthcare
Hospitals where backup power matters
Government
Embassies, diplomatic, government sites
Critical industry
Sites whose interruption cascades
Passive drone protection and vehicle systems
Veil assesses the site, designs the measures it needs, procures the right system, and installs, integrates, and services it for comprehensive drone protection, for facilities, equipment, and routes. The vehicle protective cage prototype is in testing, with no validated performance claimed.
Next step
Discuss your site.
Every site is different. The threat picture, the airspace, the assets, and the authorities are different. The useful next step is a conversation—not a product brochure. Email max@veilsystems.com.
Notes
Current availability
Brief answers
Common questions
Does Veil manufacture drones or counter-drone weapons?
No. Veil assesses the site, designs the measures it needs, procures the right system, and installs, integrates, and services it for comprehensive drone protection, using existing technologies.
Can Veil “take down” a drone at my private facility?
Mitigation authority is limited by federal law. We help you understand what is lawful for your organization and plan protection accordingly. Mitigation actions are executed only by authorized operators.
Do you only sell one vendor’s stack?
Plans are shaped to the site. Equipment is selected for the requirement, not a single vendor’s stack.
Is detection always legal?
No. Legality depends on the system’s functions and how it is used—not on marketing labels like “passive” or “active.” Engage counsel; we plan with that reality in mind.
Do you publish customer lists or past installations?
No customers, contracts, or completed deployments are claimed. Ask us directly about current capacity and engagement model.
Citations
Sources
Sources last reviewed November 2026.
- CBS News — Langley Air Force Base drone incursions, 17 nights (Dec 2023): cbsnews.com
- CISA — Be Air Aware / protect critical infrastructure: cisa.gov
- 28 CFR 124.4: ecfr.gov
- Federal Register — Counter-UAS authority for SLTT, July 6, 2026: federalregister.gov
- Interagency Legal Advisory (FAA host): faa.gov PDF