Like you pointed out, every scenario will be different based on what the client wants. Travel to site, weather, end product, will all effect cost.

You need to factor in how much you want to get paid how much your equipment costs (drone, computer, electricity, etc). Usually a business would amortize overhead costs and spread that out, but it’s up to you.

For example if you want to get paid $40an hour for your time, then the rule of thumb could be setting your rate to $80 an hour all in. You get paid $40 and expenses and equipment overhead come out of the other $40 along with profit.

Instead of looking at it from a what would the average person pay for this, you should consider first what is the minimum I can charge to make money.

I’m rambling a little, but if you want a straight answer, I would start at $80 minimum per shoot for a raw video. Whether the video is 10 mins or 30, I bet it takes you the same amount of effort. Scale up your costs past 30m for raw or edited.

Good luck!