Wing (drone delivery)

Wing Aviation LLC, which trades as Wing, is an American drone delivery operator and a subsidiary of Alphabet Inc. It began in 2012 as Project Wing inside X, Alphabet's research lab, and graduated to an independent Alphabet company in July 2018. In April 2019 it became the first operator in the United States to hold a Part 119 air carrier certificate with authority to fly unmanned aircraft under Part 135, and it now runs what it and its retail partner Walmart describe as the largest residential drone delivery network in the country. Its chief executive is Adam Woodworth.^[1][4][9]

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Origins at X

Wing started in 2012 as one of the first projects at X, Alphabet's research lab, alongside the self-driving car program that became Waymo.^[45][40] Its earliest Bay Area service was internal: Wing flew supplies between offices on Google's Mountain View campus, and says questions from employees about getting the same service at home shaped its later push into residential delivery.^[45]

The project's early years were not smooth. Program head Dave Vos stepped down in 2016, and the division then went through a reorganization that led to a number of job reductions.^[10] In July 2018 the project graduated from X to become a standalone Alphabet company, with James Ryan Burgess as chief executive and Adam Woodworth, who had joined in 2014, as chief technology officer. The two had co-led the team through 2017 before splitting the roles at the spin-out.^[9][10]

Burgess led Wing through its first commercial launches on three continents. On 15 February 2022 Wing announced that Woodworth would take over as CEO, after Burgess stepped back from day-to-day management for a health issue; Burgess stayed on in an advisory role.^[9]

Regulatory position

United States

The FAA's own record is unambiguous on Wing's place in the sequence. The agency "issued the first 14 CFR Part 119 air carrier certificate with authority to operate unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) under 14 CFR Part 135 as a single-pilot operator to Wing Aviation, LLC in April 2019. In October 2019 the FAA amended this authority to operate as a standard 14 CFR part 135 operator."^[1] Wing had been a participant in the FAA's UAS Integration Pilot Program and continues under its successor, BEYOND.^[1][7]

Six US operators followed: UPS Flight Forward, Amazon Prime Air, Zipline, Causey Aviation Unmanned (which flies Flytrex aircraft), DroneUp and Drone Express.^[1] DoorDash announced its own air carrier certificate on 29 July 2026, saying it was "proud to become just the eighth drone operator to have earned this certificate"; a company spokesperson separately told The Robot Report that DoorDash was "one of only eight drone operators in the country to have cleared the process."^[50][51] The FAA's public operator list had not been updated to include DoorDash as of 31 July 2026, and still ended at Drone Express.^[1]

A point that is regularly muddled in press coverage: a Part 135 certificate does not by itself authorize flight beyond visual line of sight. The FAA states that operators "must use the FAA's existing Part 135 certification process and obtain an exemption or waiver to provide drone package deliveries using BVLOS."^[1] Wing's BVLOS authority came separately. In December 2023 the FAA granted Wing an exemption, issued as a summary grant, permitting BVLOS operations without visual observers across Dallas-area airspace, conditioned on the use of Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast (ADS-B) based detect and avoid.^[22] In March 2026 Wing added FAA approval to deliver after sunset at selected sites in Dallas-Fort Worth and Charlotte.^[17]

Because air carrier certification is a major federal action, each expansion carries a National Environmental Policy Act review. The FAA has completed more than 20 environmental assessments for individual drone package delivery proposals, each ending in a Finding of No Significant Impact.^[1] Operations specifications are also geographically scoped, which is why Wing's growth proceeds city by city rather than nationally.^[1]

The FAA's proposed Part 108 rule, which would create a routine framework for BVLOS operations, was not final as of 31 July 2026. Wing filed comments in October 2025 supporting a modernized right-of-way framework, a shift of operational responsibility from the individual pilot to the operating organization, and an industry-led standard for automated data service providers, while opposing a blanket requirement for non-cooperative detect and avoid on the grounds that it "is not supported by safety data, is technically and economically unscalable for small UAS, and may even increase overall risk by adding weight and complexity to the aircraft."^[21]

Elsewhere

Wing began commercial flights in Australia in 2019 under Civil Aviation Safety Authority approval, and its OpenSky flight-planning app was one of three CASA-verified drone safety apps, supporting automated authorization to fly in controlled airspace from March 2021.^[39] In Europe, approvals granted in Finland were recognized across EASA member states and by the Irish Aviation Authority, which is how Wing launched a demonstration service in Lusk, County Dublin, in late 2022.^[36] Medical work followed with Apian, a healthcare logistics company founded by NHS doctors, in Dublin from 2023 and later in London.^[37][38]

Aircraft and delivery mechanism

Wing's aircraft is the Model Hummingbird. The FAA published special class airworthiness criteria for it on 12 January 2024 under Docket FAA-2022-1763, effective 12 February 2024, following an application Wing filed on 19 September 2018.^[2] That document is the most precise public description of the aircraft: a fixed-wing unmanned aircraft with a maximum gross takeoff weight of approximately 15 pounds, roughly 3.4 feet wide, 4.2 feet long and 9.4 inches high, battery powered, using electric motors for vertical takeoff, landing and forward flight.^[2] The FAA has used two different descriptions of the same airframe family: the 2024 airworthiness criteria call the Model Hummingbird "a fixed-wing airplane UA," while the December 2021 Christiansburg environmental assessment described the Hummingbird 7000W-A as "a multicopter."^[2][3] The aircraft is in practice a hybrid. Wing describes it as a dual-propulsion system in which vertical lift motors handle takeoff, delivery and landing while separate cruise motors handle efficient forward flight, on an airframe the company says is "made mostly of foam" and built for a high payload-to-weight ratio.^[6][5]

The aircraft does not land to deliver. It climbs to a cruise altitude of about 150 feet, flies a preplanned route, then descends to hover at roughly 20 to 25 feet and lowers the package on a tether and hook before retracting the line and returning to a charging pad.^[5][27] Wing's stated reasoning is prosaic: dropping breaks eggs and coffee, parachutes drift onto the wrong property, and landing puts the aircraft within reach of curious pets.^[14] The precision claim is that the drone needs a clear space about the size of a picnic blanket.^[6]

Rather than design one aircraft, Wing maintains what Woodworth calls an Aircraft Library: a shared set of avionics, propulsion elements and materials from which new configurations can be assembled for a specific payload or range, with the flight-proven Hummingbird series supplying the core components.^[11] Woodworth's design rule of thumb is that a package should be roughly 25 percent of the aircraft's mass, against less than 0.1 percent for a car carrying an on-demand delivery.^[11] The library produced a larger aircraft announced in January 2024, after Wing found that 70 percent of US orders fit on one aircraft and 30 percent required two. The new type keeps the 12-mile round-trip range and cruises at approximately 65 mph while carrying up to five pounds in a standard cardboard box.^[12]

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Autonomy and airspace

Wing is explicit that individual flights are not hand-flown. Its technology page states that "pilots oversee multiple flights from a central location, monitoring weather and air traffic to ensure safety. Individual flights don't require human control. Instead, pilots oversee the whole system."^[6] The disclosed pilot-to-aircraft ratios come from regulatory filings rather than marketing. The FAA's December 2021 environmental assessment for Christiansburg records that Wing "is currently approved to operate at a 1:2 pilot to aircraft ratio" and had requested an amendment to its operations specifications allowing up to 1:8.^[3] The 2024 airworthiness criteria go further, describing a concept of operations that "may include multiple UA operated by a single pilot, up to a ratio of 20 UA to 1 pilot."^[2] Wing's current approved operational ratio is not publicly disclosed; the company says only that one pilot is approved to oversee several drones at a time.^[6]

The perception stack is deliberately minimal. Wing has said its drones carry no high-definition video or imagery, because the task is package placement rather than photography. Multiple sensors measure distance to the ground and to nearby obstacles, building a three-dimensional point map of the delivery area; onboard computer vision models then perform semantic segmentation, classifying the scene below into categories such as road, tree or other object so the aircraft can choose a safe drop point and shift laterally to avoid a car or a trampoline.^[15][6] For night operation Wing added near-infrared illuminators that light the scene invisibly to the human eye, tested against holiday lights, moving cars, swimming pools and unlit fields.^[17]

Detect and avoid is layered rather than sensor-based. Wing flies below 400 feet in populated areas where most crewed traffic is not permitted, and within airspace such as the Dallas Mode C Veil it monitors the ADS-B broadcasts that crewed aircraft are required to transmit. The aircraft can hold takeoffs, adjust routes automatically, or execute a contingency landing into a preferred landing zone away from people and traffic, with pilots in command able to trigger the same action.^[16][5] Wing personnel are dispatched to recover any aircraft that lands off-route.^[5]

For deconfliction against other drone operators, Wing has been one of the more active participants in unmanned traffic management. It took part in the FAA's 2019 UTM pilot program demonstration at Virginia Tech, arguing for a decentralized, standards-based and open-source architecture rather than centralized control.^[18] In September 2019 it was one of the initial contributors, with AirMap, Uber and the Swiss Federal Office of Civil Aviation, to the InterUSS Platform open-source project hosted by the Linux Foundation, which implements the discovery and synchronization service that lets UAS service suppliers find each other and prove awareness of one another's flights.^[19] Wing and Flytrex said in May 2025 that they had become the first two commercial drone delivery services in the United States to run strategic flight coordination in daily operations over shared airspace, exchanging flight-intent data and adjusting paths automatically under the ASTM F3548-21 standard, without manual coordination between the companies.^[20]

The Wing Delivery Network

In March 2023 Woodworth published the design of what Wing calls the Wing Delivery Network, the logistics layer that the company argues matters more than the aircraft. His framing was that the industry had been "fixated on drones themselves" and that Wing saw "drone delivery at scale looking more like an efficient data network than a traditional transportation system."^[13]

The network is managed by automation software that allocates hardware across a metro area, and it manages three kinds of hardware: the drones; Pads, where aircraft take off, land and recharge; and AutoLoaders, unpowered stands placed in a store's parking lot where staff latch a package without waiting for an aircraft to arrive. Once the system registers a package on an AutoLoader it dispatches a drone to collect it. Aircraft are free to pick up, drop off, travel and charge in whatever pattern serves the whole system rather than a fixed route, and new pad locations can be surveyed by the aircraft themselves.^[13] Wing said in 2023 that it expected the system to handle millions of deliveries at a lower cost per delivery than ground transport for fast delivery of small packages by the middle of 2024. Wing has not published unit-cost figures to test that claim.^[13]

Scale

Every figure below is company-reported and unaudited. Wing has not published an audited delivery count, a fleet size, or a cost per delivery.

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Wing's website still carried the "well over one million" figure at the end of July 2026,^[4][5] and its locations page claimed a fastest delivery of 2 minutes 47 seconds.^[49] Walmart separately reported passing one million drone deliveries across all of its drone partners on 29 May 2026, from 66 stores in four states and five metro markets, at an average of 23 minutes per delivery, with more than 200,000 of them in Texas and 40 percent of the million completed in a single fiscal quarter.^[28] Those two totals are different measurements and should not be added.

Markets and partners

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Walmart is the largest partner by far. In January 2026 Wing and Walmart said they would add 150 stores over the following year and build a network of more than 270 drone delivery locations by 2027, reaching more than 40 million Americans, with new metros including Los Angeles, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Miami.^[24] In June 2026 they named seven more: Memphis, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Diego, the San Francisco Bay Area and Salt Lake City, bringing the plan to nearly 20 US markets.^[26] Wing said its top quartile of customers ordered three times a week and that delivery volume had tripled in six months, comparing the second half of 2025 with the first.^[24][29]

Retrenchment in Australia

Wing's trajectory since 2023 is not a straight growth line. In August 2023 it quietly stopped flying in Canberra, where it had run what Region Canberra called a world-first drone delivery service, after just under five years operating from a warehouse in Mitchell. An Australian spokesperson attributed the change to a business-model shift away from Wing-run warehouses toward take-off and landing pads at shopping centers and supermarket car parks, and noted that Canberra lacked a suitable center and carried a heavy load of Commonwealth airspace restrictions.^[41]

The larger withdrawal came in early 2026. Australian Aviation reported on 28 May 2026 that Wing had ended its Australian service entirely, closing the DoorDash partnership there on 16 January 2026. A Wing spokesperson told the outlet: "Wing ceased its drone delivery service in Australia earlier this year to focus on increased demand and the pace of scale in the United States," adding that staff had been retained in the country to support global operations.^[40] Australia had once been Wing's busiest country; the company called Logan the drone delivery capital of the world, and then-general manager Simon Rossi said in 2023 that Wing was running about 1,000 deliveries a day there.^[40] Wing has published no announcement of the exit on its own newsroom, and as of 31 July 2026 the Australian Aviation exclusive remains the only detailed account of it, so the specifics rest on that single report plus the company statement it obtained. Wing's own site corroborates the exit by absence: its locations page listed five metros as now serving (Atlanta, Charlotte, Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston and Orlando) plus twelve more as coming soon, all of them American and none Australian, and wing.com/australia returned an HTTP 308 redirect to the general delivery signup page.^[49] Wing's site is not internally consistent on this point, however: its technology page still carried older copy saying the company operates on three continents.^[6]

Criticism and limitations

Noise. This has been the most persistent complaint. Wing's early trial in Bonython, in Canberra's south, drew what Region Canberra described as "a hostile reception from residents annoyed at the noise and invasion of privacy, prompting questions in Federal Parliament and a Legislative Assembly inquiry."^[41] The FAA's own environmental assessment concedes the underlying acoustic problem: "UAS noise generally has high frequency content which can be described as a lawnmower-type pitch."^[3] Wing subsequently flew quieter drones, and its later Canberra operation in Gungahlin drew a warmer reception.^[41] The FAA's Christiansburg noise analysis concluded that even in the most exposed areas levels would stay well below the agency's DNL 65 dB threshold for noise-compatible land use, reaching an estimated 53.0 dB DNL at the nest itself; the separate significance test in FAA Order 1050.1F is an increase of 1.5 dB or more at or above 65 dB DNL.^[3]

Privacy. Wing's answer is that its aircraft carry no high-definition cameras and that their sensing is built for placing packages, not for imaging property.^[15] The claim is credible on engineering grounds but rests on the company's own description; there is no independent audit of what the aircraft record or retain.

Safety. The best-documented incident is from 29 September 2022, when a Wing drone came to rest on an 11,000 volt overhead line at Browns Plains, Queensland, caught fire and fell to the ground. About 2,000 homes lost power for 45 minutes and 300 for three hours. Wing said the aircraft had made "a precautionary controlled landing" and reported it immediately to the utility, Energex, which said there was no permanent damage and did not seek costs.^[42] Wing publishes no incident log, disengagement data or contingency-landing rate.

Weather and payload. Wing says its drones operate in a wide range of conditions including wind and moderate rain, but the payload envelope is narrow.^[6] The Orlando service launched limited to about 2.5 pounds per flight, with an increase to five pounds planned, which excludes most of a normal grocery basket.^[27]

Economics. No operator, Wing included, has published a credible cost per delivery. The cautionary case is Walmart's previous partner DroneUp, which was reported to have been charging roughly $30 per delivery against a target near $7, closed 18 hubs across Phoenix, Salt Lake City and Tampa in August 2024, and saw its Walmart contract expire in December 2024. Walmart's Florida drone service ran with DroneUp from December 2022 before that collapse, and Wing's July 2026 Orlando launch announcement, like the earlier one, contains no cost figure.^[43]

Competitive landscape

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Wing's distinguishing bet is not the aircraft. Zipline's P2 also lowers cargo on a tether and Manna uses the same technique. What separates Wing is the argument, made explicitly in 2023, that the winning asset is the fleet-allocation software plus cheap unpowered ground hardware, and that the operator who gets cost per delivery down at metro scale wins regardless of airframe.^[13] As of mid-2026 that claim remains untested in public: Wing has the largest US residential footprint and a million-delivery headline, and no published unit economics to go with it.

See also

• Drone delivery
• Drone
• AI in drones
• Zipline
• Amazon Prime Air
• DoorDash Air
• Alphabet
• Delivery robot

References

1. ^Federal Aviation Administration. "Package Delivery by Drone (Part 135)." Last updated 21 July 2026; accessed 31 July 2026. faa.gov/...package_delivery_drone
2. ^Federal Aviation Administration. "Airworthiness Criteria: Special Class Airworthiness Criteria for the Wing Aviation LLC; Hummingbird Unmanned Aircraft." 89 FR 2118, 12 January 2024, Docket No. FAA-2022-1763, effective 12 February 2024. federalregister.gov/...ng-aviation-llc-hummingbird
3. ^Federal Aviation Administration. "Environmental Assessment: Wing Aviation Drone Package Delivery Operations, Christiansburg, Virginia." December 2021. faa.gov/...Wing_Christiansburg-EA.pdf
4. ^Wing. "About Wing Drone Delivery." Accessed 31 July 2026. wing.com/about
5. ^Wing. "Our commitment to a safer way to deliver." Accessed 31 July 2026. wing.com/safety
6. ^Wing. "Technology." Accessed 31 July 2026. wing.com/technology
7. ^Wing. "Wing becomes first certified Air Carrier for drones in the US." 23 April 2019. wing.com/...wing-becomes-first-certified-air
8. ^Wing. "Wing Launches America's First Commercial Drone Delivery Service to Homes in Christiansburg, Virginia." 18 October 2019. wing.com/...wing-launches-americas-first-commercial
9. ^Wing. "Wing Announces CTO Adam Woodworth as new CEO." 15 February 2022. wing.com/...wing-announces-cto-adam-woodworth-as
10. ^Sally French. "Google's Project Wing drone delivery service spins off into own company." The Drone Girl, 21 July 2018. thedronegirl.com/...le-project-wing-drone-delivery
11. ^Adam Woodworth. "Wing's Aircraft Library." Wing, 14 July 2022. wing.com/...wings-aircraft-library
12. ^Adam Woodworth. "Customer demand and Wing's Aircraft Library design approach shape new aircraft." Wing, 17 January 2024. wing.com/...customer-demand-and-wings-aircraft
13. ^Adam Woodworth. "The Wing Delivery Network." Wing, 9 March 2023. wing.com/...the-wing-delivery-network
14. ^Wing. "How do you get a package from a drone to the ground?" 17 October 2022. wing.com/...how-do-you-get-package-from-drone-to
15. ^Wing. "Do delivery drones have cameras?" 16 November 2022. wing.com/...do-delivery-drones-have-cameras
16. ^Wing. "Wing's multi-layered approach to detect and avoid." 28 February 2024. wing.com/...wings-multi-layered-approach-to-detect
17. ^Wing. "Wing extends service hours in Charlotte and Dallas-Fort Worth." 5 March 2026. wing.com/...vice-hours-charlotte-dallas-fort-worth
18. ^Wing. "Wing Demonstrates Decentralized Drone Traffic Management as Part of FAA Pilot Program." 4 September 2019. wing.com/...wing-demonstrates-decentralized-drone
19. ^The Linux Foundation. "The Linux Foundation to Host Open Source Project for Drone Aviation Interoperability." 18 September 2019. linuxfoundation.org/...e-aviation-interoperability
20. ^Wing. "Flytrex, Wing implement commercial strategic flight coordination in overlapping airspace in the U.S." 28 May 2025. wing.com/...rex-wing-strategic-flight-coordination
21. ^Margaret Nagle. "A rule for the future: Ensuring the FAA's framework enables, not halts, progress." Wing, 7 October 2025. wing.com/...drone-rule-ensuring-faa-enables-progress
22. ^DRONELIFE. "Elevating the Industry: FAA Greenlights Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) Drone Delivery, Boosting Efficiency for Wing." 18 December 2023. dronelife.com/...very-boosting-efficiency-for-wing
23. ^Shannon Nash. "Walmart and Wing set to expand drone delivery together in Dallas metro." Wing, 24 August 2023. wing.com/...wing-walmart-partner
24. ^Wing. "Wing and Walmart expand drone delivery to 150 new stores coast to coast." 11 January 2026. wing.com/...t-expand-drone-delivery-coast-to-coast
25. ^Wing. "Greater Houston kicks off Walmart and Wing's biggest expansion year yet." 15 January 2026. wing.com/...-kicks-off-walmart-wing-expansion-year
26. ^Wing. "Wing and Walmart name seven new markets for drone delivery service." 8 June 2026. wing.com/...lmart-seven-new-markets-drone-delivery
27. ^Wing. "Wing and Walmart bring the power of the nation's largest drone delivery network to Florida." 29 July 2026. wing.com/...gest-drone-delivery-network-to-florida
28. ^Walmart. "Walmart Celebrates 1 Million Drone Deliveries, Marking a Major Milestone in Customer Convenience." 29 May 2026. corporate.walmart.com/...e-in-customer-convenience
29. ^TechCrunch. "Wing drone delivery might not be a novelty anymore." 10 June 2026. techcrunch.com/...y-might-not-be-a-novelty-anymore
30. ^DoorDash. "DoorDash and Wing Announce Pilot Program to Make Drone Delivery Available Via DoorDash App in Australia." 8 November 2022. about.doordash.com/...ia-doordash-app-in-australia
31. ^Cosimo Leipold. "Wing and DoorDash Expand Drone Delivery Partnership to the US." Wing, 21 March 2024. wing.com/...wing-and-doordash-expand-drone-delivery
32. ^Wing. "Wing and DoorDash tee off first-ever drone delivery service in Charlotte." 14 May 2025. wing.com/...er-drone-delivery-service-in-charlotte
33. ^Wing. "Drone delivery set to launch at Brookfield Properties' Dallas-Fort Worth malls in partnership with DoorDash." 18 December 2024. wing.com/...drone-delivery-set-to-launch-at
34. ^DoorDash. "DoorDash and Wing Expand Drone Delivery Partnership to Metro Atlanta." 8 April 2026. about.doordash.com/...rdash-wing-expand-to-atlanta
35. ^Wing. "Wing and Papa Johns partner to build the future of fresh, hot delivery by drone." 11 May 2026. wing.com/...-papa-johns-fresh-hot-drone-deliveries
36. ^Margaret Nagle. "Wing brings drone delivery to Ireland as European regulators embrace positive steps." Wing, 20 October 2022. wing.com/...wing-brings-drone-delivery-to-ireland_19
37. ^Shannon Nash. "Wing and Apian partner to create medical drone delivery service in Ireland and explore opportunities in the UK." Wing, 16 August 2023. wing.com/...wing-apian-partnership
38. ^Wing. "Elevating Healthcare Logistics: Wing Partners with Apian and the NHS for South West London Drone Deliveries." 16 July 2026. wing.com/...nhs-south-west-london-drone-deliveries
39. ^Wing. "Introducing Automated Airspace Approval for Australian Drone Flyers." 9 March 2021. wing.com/...introducing-automated-airspace-approval
40. ^Jake Nelson. "Exclusive: Wing quietly axes Australian drone delivery operations." Australian Aviation, 28 May 2026. australianaviation.com.au/...e-delivery-operations (archived: web.archive.org/...alian-drone-delivery-operations)
41. ^Ian Bushnell. "Canberra's world-first drone delivery service grounded as Wing charts new course." Region Canberra, 19 September 2023. region.com.au/...703317
42. ^Brianna Wessling. "Wing delivery drone crashes into power lines in Australia." The Robot Report, 30 September 2022. therobotreport.com/...nto-power-lines-in-australia
43. ^Philip Nickell. "Wing Opens Florida Market Where Walmart's Last Drone Partner Collapsed on Cost." Tech Times, 30 July 2026. techtimes.com/...last-drone-partner-collapsed-cost
44. ^Zipline. "Zipline Surpasses 2 Million Deliveries, Raises More than $600M to Power Next Phase of Growth, and Expands Operations to Houston and Phoenix." 21 January 2026. zipline.com/...s-operations-to-houston-and-phoenix
45. ^Wing. "Wing's homecoming: Bringing drone delivery to the Bay Area." 23 March 2026. wing.com/...wing-drone-delivery-bay-area
46. ^City of Frisco, Texas. "Wing Drone Delivery." Accessed 31 July 2026. friscotexas.gov/...Wing-Drone-Delivery
47. ^Wing. "Terms of Service." Accessed 31 July 2026. wing.com/terms-global
48. ^Wing. "Wing to launch early access air delivery program in Finland in June." 17 May 2019. wing.com/...wing-to-launch-early-access-air
49. ^Wing. "Locations." Accessed 31 July 2026. wing.com/locations
50. ^DoorDash. "DoorDash Is Cleared for Takeoff: Launches DoorDash Air, Our In-House Drone Delivery Program." 29 July 2026. about.doordash.com/...doordash-air
51. ^The Robot Report. "DoorDash gains FAA certification to operate its own drone delivery program." 30 July 2026. therobotreport.com/...s-own-drone-delivery-program
52. ^TechCrunch. "Autonomous drone delivery startup Manna plots major U.S. expansion." 8 July 2026. techcrunch.com/...-manna-plots-major-u-s-expansion