Open Dronelog Hosting Live In 5 Minutes

Deploy Open Dronelog hosting and keep your drone flight history on your own server instead of a third-party logbook. xCloud runs the pinned Open Dronelog 3.3.1 container, generates the default profile password and a separate profile-creation password, mounts a persistent volume for your flight databases and publishes the app over HTTPS on your domain. Import a DJI, Litchi or Airdata log and review the flight minutes later.

Deploy your Open Dronelog

No terminal
No technical skills needed
No lock-in, cancel anytime

What is Open Dronelog?

Open Dronelog is a drone flight log analyzer, and self-hosted Open Dronelog is what people run instead of hosted logbooks such as Airdata and DroneLogbook. Upstream describes a DuckDB and React application that imports DJI .txt logs plus Litchi and Airdata CSV exports, then shows each flight on a 3D map with synchronized telemetry charts, tags, filters and fleet-wide battery health tracking. It is released under AGPL-3.0.

On xCloud it is one official container, Open Dronelog 3.3.1 pinned by digest, with no separate database service. Flight databases, profile configuration and retained uploads live on the persistent drone_data volume. HTTPS is set up on your domain, the default profile is locked with a generated password, and creating extra profiles needs a second generated password.

From Sign-Up to Your First Imported Flight In Just 3 Easy Steps

Self-hosting a flight-log analyzer normally means pulling an image, choosing a volume, generating passwords, setting a body-size limit, and adding a domain and a certificate. This is the same result without assembling any of it.

Step 01
Sign Up
Create your xCloud account and pick Open Dronelog from the OneClick catalog. Choose your domain and target server — there are no extra fields to fill in.
Step 02
We Deploy It For You
One click. We bring up the official Open Dronelog image as a single container, pinned by immutable digest, mount the drone_data volume for your flight databases, generate the default profile password and the profile-creation password, and publish it over HTTPS on your domain.
Step 03
Unlock And Import A Flight
Save the two generated passwords from the protected installation credentials, open your HTTPS Open Dronelog URL and unlock the default profile with the Default profile password. Then import your first DJI .txt, Litchi CSV or Airdata CSV log and open it in the flight list.

Everything Open Dronelog Does, On Your Own Server

Open Dronelog runs in full here: import logs, replay flights and track your fleet, with the data in a database on your own server.

DJI, Litchi And Airdata Imports
Import DJI .txt logs plus Litchi and Airdata CSV exports, with automatic unit detection and duplicate protection based on drone serial, battery serial and start time.
Interactive Flight Maps
Follow a flight on 3D terrain with satellite, topographic or OpenStreetMap layers, and replay it at 0.5x to 16x with a live telemetry overlay.
Telemetry Charts
Chart height, speed, battery, cell voltages, attitude, RC signal, GPS and distance-to-home with synchronized drag-to-zoom.
Battery Health And Maintenance
Track per-battery health and cycle counts, see capacity history over time, and set maintenance thresholds with colour-coded progress bars.
Exports And Reports
Export flights as CSV, JSON, GPX or KML, and generate a print-ready A4 HTML flight report that you can save as PDF from the browser.
Password-Protected Profiles
Separate flight data by pilot or fleet in profiles with their own database and uploads; the default profile is locked from first boot and creating profiles needs a second password.

Everything You Need To Run Your Flight Log Analytics 24/7

Managed hosting for Open Dronelog, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.

Open Dronelog 3.3.1 deployed instantly
Official image pinned by digest
Profile passwords generated for you
Persistent drone_data volume
Free SSL certificate
Server backups and snapshots
Server security updates included
Choose your server region
Unused balance refunded

What You Can Do With Open Dronelog

Keep a private flight logbook
Keep every flight, with its map and telemetry, on your own server instead of a third-party logbook service.
Review a flight after landing
Replay the route, inspect height, speed and battery curves, and spot problems in the telemetry while the flight is fresh.
Watch battery health across a fleet
Follow cycle counts and capacity history for each battery, and set maintenance thresholds so service is not forgotten.
Produce regulation-ready reports
Generate a print-ready flight report grouped by day, or export flights as CSV, GPX or KML to share with clients and other tools.

Open Dronelog Screenshots

Open Dronelog flight list showing imported drone flights

Open Dronelog flight detail view with map and telemetry for one flight

Open Dronelog vs Alternatives

Airdata: A hosted flight-data service; Open Dronelog can import Airdata CSV exports but keeps the analyzed data on a server you control.
DroneLogbook: A hosted drone logbook service; Open Dronelog is open source under AGPL-3.0 and self-hosted.
Litchi: A flight-planning app whose CSV logs Open Dronelog imports; it analyzes logs rather than flying missions.
DJI flight logs on their own: Raw DJI .txt logs are hard to read directly; Open Dronelog parses them into maps, charts and filters.

Simple Pricing. Everything Included.

Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for Open Dronelog hosting. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.

Cloud VPS 6 GB

Cloud VPS 16 GB

More headroom if Open Dronelog sits alongside other tools on the same server.

$59.99per month

16 GB RAM
6 vCPU cores
200 GB NVMe SSD
30 TB
Unlimited

Get started

Every size is a dedicated Cloud VPS we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Billed monthly with no lock-in — delete the server and the unused balance comes back to your account. Open Dronelog itself is licensed by its maintainers under AGPL-3.0.

Docker hosting

Already Have a Server? Bring Your Own

Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy Open Dronelog on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.

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Priced per connected server, so your rate adjusts automatically as you add or remove servers. You pay your own provider for the server itself.

Self-managed hosting

Ready To Run Your Own Drone Logbook?

Open Dronelog on xCloud runs on a dedicated Cloud VPS that we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Deploy faster. Own the server. Stay in control.

Fast Provisioning
Deploy faster using an xCloud Managed Server built with optimized stacks and high-speed SSDs.
Enterprise-grade security
Protect your infrastructure with a free SSL certificate and more advanced security features at no additional cost.
Intuitive Control Panel
From Server creation to application deployment, everything can be managed from our intuitive control panel.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Feel free to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have.

How do I password-protect Open Dronelog?

Unlock the default profile with the Default profile password from the protected installation credentials; it is locked from first boot. Extra profiles need the separately generated Profile creation password, and set a password on every profile you add, because upstream leaves a passwordless profile open as the globally active one.

Which flight log formats can Open Dronelog import?

DJI .txt logs, Litchi CSV and Airdata CSV exports, with units detected automatically. A repeat import is skipped when the drone serial, battery serial and start time match a flight already stored, so re-uploading a folder will not create duplicates.

Can I import my Airdata logs into Open Dronelog?

Yes, as Airdata CSV exports. Export your flights from Airdata, upload the files in Open Dronelog and they are stored in your own DuckDB database on the drone_data volume. Only the exports are imported; nothing syncs with an Airdata account afterwards.

Is Open Dronelog an alternative to Airdata?

For analyzing logs, yes: it gives you maps, telemetry charts, battery tracking and reports on a server you control, and it reads Airdata exports. It is a different product from the hosted service, with no cloud account, and it analyzes logs rather than flying missions.

Can you self-host Open Dronelog with Docker?

Yes, upstream documents a Docker deployment, and this template is Open Dronelog Docker hosting without assembling it: one official container, a drone_data volume, two generated passwords, a 200 MB upload limit at the proxy, and HTTPS on your domain.

Is there an Open Dronelog cloud service?

Upstream links a hosted web app and desktop builds from its README. An install here is your own Open Dronelog cloud instead: a dedicated Cloud VPS holding only your flights and profiles, on your domain, with passwords that only you hold.

How much RAM does Open Dronelog need?

The template declares 256 MB of RAM, 1 CPU core and 5 GB of disk as its floor; QA measured roughly 36 to 80 MiB in use. The 6 GB plan is the entry rung here, and a long flight archive grows disk use on drone_data rather than memory.

How do I back up Open Dronelog?

Back up the drone_data volume: it holds the DuckDB flight databases, configuration, cached keys, profile password hashes and retained uploads. Stop the container before copying so the files are consistent, keep both generated passwords private, and try a restore once.

Backups in xCloud

How do I upgrade Open Dronelog?

Open Dronelog stays on pinned 3.3.1 until you adopt a newer template build. Skim upstream's release page, back up drone_data, then redeploy; your flights and profiles carry over on the volume. Nothing upgrades itself on an existing site.

Can I upload very large logs?

Typical logs import fine, and the proxy accepts uploads up to 200 MB. Behind a Cloudflare-proxied domain, a very large DJI log can hit Cloudflare's roughly 100 second origin timeout or its body-size limit first, so do not rely on the 200 MB figure there.

Is Open Dronelog free?

Yes, the software is open source under AGPL-3.0 with no licence fee, and upstream says no subscription is required. You pay only for the server it runs on, and you can cancel whenever you like.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes. There is no lock-in — cancel any time. Hosting is billed monthly and charged for what you actually use, so when you delete the server the unused balance is refunded to your account, less up to 10% in payment-processing fees.