Count every tree.
Geo‑tag every stem.
A census without a season of fieldwork. One walk gives you girth, height and position for every tree on the site.
How it works
A census takes a season.
Someone has to put a tape around every trunk and write down where it stands. That is a trained crew, a budget, and a number that is already out of date by the time it is signed off.
We walk it instead.
One person, one pass, at walking pace. No tapes, no numbered tags, no tally sheets — and nothing for your staff to do while we are on site.
Every tree counted and mapped.
Girth, height and a position for every single stem — not a sample scaled up to the block. Each tree can be found again on the next survey.
Not a figure from a brochure. The software was given the scan and nothing else, then checked against the physical measurements.
Exportable reports. Carbon included.
Inventory — stocking, basal area and volume, with one row per tree.
Carbon — biomass and carbon per hectare, built from measured volume
rather than an allometric estimate alone.
Quality — how well each tree was observed, and what was corrected.
Issued as a spreadsheet and a mapping layer, so the numbers go straight into the systems you already use.
* Accuracy depends on how completely the scan sees each stem. Dense understorey, leaning stems and the scanner's field of view all reduce coverage, and a stem the scan cannot follow is withheld rather than estimated.
A register you can submit, not a file you have to work on.
- One row per tree — girth, height, volume and position
- A map layer that drops straight into your GIS
- Inventory, carbon and quality reports
- Every tree graded, so uncertainty is visible rather than hidden
Before you ask
Is every tree geo-tagged?
Yes. Each stem is positioned, not just tallied, so the register can be mapped and the same tree found again on a later survey.
Can you work to a girth cut-off?
Census rules usually count only stems above a stated girth. Because every tree is measured, the cut-off is applied to the data rather than decided in the field.
Can you do a municipal or roadside census?
Yes. City tree census and roadside enumeration for felling permissions are both work we take on, alongside forest blocks and plantations.
How much can you cover in a day?
On flat ground, eight to ten line kilometres of walking per day. Broken terrain, dense understorey and steep ground all bring that down, so the honest answer for your site comes after we have seen it.
Where do you work?
All India.
Tell us about your site
Location, area and what the count is for. We will come back with scope and cost — and say plainly if this is not the right tool for it.