Look at Planva if next season's field history has to stay in your country or on your own servers. You get NDVI, NDMI, EVI, and radar. A named agronomist sits on the contract. The price is quoted per hectare, on the farm.
Climate FieldView, EOSDA, GeoPard, OneSoil, and Agremo show up in the same shortlists. Put them on the table. Then ask where the field history will live next season. If you cannot choose that, that is the decision, not the NDVI gallery.
What has to be true
- Data location. Planva keeps farm data in-country or on the farm servers.
- Contract. Price is quoted per hectare on the farm, with closing documents.
- Crops. Indices and growth stages cover wheat, sunflower, barley, corn, and orchard crops.
- Support. In season, agronomists answer. Typically within 40 minutes.
- Migration. Existing boundaries and history can move from Cropwise, ExactFarming, or Excel without stopping the season.
What the satellite layer does
Fresh imagery typically arrives every 3 to 5 days. NDVI, NDMI, EVI, and radar rank hectares that changed. They do not replace a field visit. The daily job is on satellite field monitoring.
Still comparing platforms?
If you want Planva next to the names that appear in 2026 buying lists, read how to compare satellite crop monitoring platforms.
Who should not buy
Do not buy Planva if the farm must stay inside a required vendor workflow. Do not buy if nobody will review alerts and send scouts. Satellite monitoring without an owner on the farm is a map, not a process.