GPS surveys in South Wales are used to capture highly accurate spatial data using satellite positioning. They are particularly effective for large-scale projects, infrastructure works, and utility mapping.
At Vinci Surveys, we deliver GPS surveys within a 50-mile radius of Abergavenny, serving areas such as Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr Tydfil, and Monmouth. Our expertise ensures precise and dependable results every time.
What is a GPS Survey?
A GPS survey uses signals from satellites to calculate exact positions on the Earth’s surface. This technology allows surveyors to map wide areas quickly and accurately.
GPS surveys are commonly used for:
Road and rail infrastructure projects
Utility installation and monitoring
Land development planning
Boundary identification across large plots
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Why GPS Surveys Are Important
Reliable positioning data is vital for infrastructure and development projects. Without accurate mapping, projects risk errors, delays, and disputes. GPS surveys provide:
Fast coverage of large areas
Cost-effective data capture
High accuracy suitable for planning and construction
Reliable results that can be integrated into mapping software
Why Choose Vinci Surveys
Vinci Surveys combines the latest GPS technology with extensive field experience across South Wales. Our team understands the challenges of working in urban, suburban, and rural environments, and we adapt our approach to suit each site.
Key reasons to choose us:
Local coverage within 50 miles of Abergavenny
State-of-the-art GPS equipment
Flexible outputs to match client needs
Experienced team with proven results across infrastructure and utilities
Clear reporting and fast delivery
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You may also be interested in:
Topographical Surveys – mapping land features and ground levels
FAQs About GPS Surveys
Yes, with modern equipment and techniques, GPS surveys can achieve accuracy to within centimetres.
Yes, GPS surveys are particularly effective in open areas, making them ideal for farmland, infrastructure, and rural projects.
Yes, although in built-up areas we may combine GPS with other surveying methods to ensure accuracy.
It depends on the site size, but the speed of data capture makes GPS a very efficient method for larger sites.