CropX
Israeli soil-sensor and irrigation platform that joins probes, weather, satellite and machinery data, with a European arm built on Dacom
Quick Overview
| Company | CropX Technologies Ltd |
|---|---|
| Category | Farm Management Software |
| Headquarters | Israel, Israel |
| Founded | Not stated |
| EU Presence | Yes - Israel (counts as European for this site) |
| Data Location | Not stated on the pages reviewed |
| Open Source | No |
| GDPR Compliant | Yes |
| Self-Hosting | No |
| Main Features | Field data management, irrigation planning, actual ET monitoring, disease control, crop nutrition monitoring, effluent irrigation, farm data integration, CropX Vision, sustainability reporting, FarmLook and APIs, soil, weather and spectrometer hardware |
| Pricing | Demo request; no public prices |
| Best For | Irrigated crops where soil moisture and nutrient readings should drive scheduling |
| Replaces | Climate FieldView sensor and irrigation add-ons |
Detailed Review
CropX starts in the soil. Sensors report moisture and temperature, and the platform combines these with local weather, satellite imagery and crop models to propose irrigation timing and nutrition checks. The software line also covers disease control, effluent irrigation and sustainability reporting.
The Customer Terms define the company as CropX Technologies Ltd and are governed by the internal laws of the State of Israel. The Dutch site cropx.nl carries separate logins for CropX and Dacom, and its Dacom products include Farm Intelligence, Cloudfarm (precision farming linked to crop records) and irrigation management.
Hardware and software
The hardware list has the Vertex soil nutrient sensor, the Apex multi-depth sensor, the Evato actual ET sensor, the Strato weather station, the Rivo rain gauge, telemetry units and the SCIO pocket spectrometers for material analysis. Software modules sit on top: irrigation planning, actual ET monitoring, crop nutrition monitoring and field data management.
Machinery integrations pass data between equipment brands and the platform.
Regional organisation
The site has separate regional entries for North America, Europe, Australia, New Zealand and Latin America, and many of the case studies on the home page are from US farms. The Dacom-branded products are what the Dutch site shows for European customers.
Data terms
The privacy policy, effective 10 December 2024, states that CropX and its affiliates may use farm data and general characteristics data in anonymous and aggregate form under a licence granted by the user, which is worth reading before signing.
Limitations to Consider
CropX is sensor-led: value depends on buying and installing probes, and the pricing is demo-based. There is no mention of a legal plant protection log in the pages reviewed. Many case studies and offices are North American, so check what the European Dacom line covers for your crop. The privacy policy grants CropX an aggregate-data licence. The company city is not stated on the pages reviewed.
Who Should Use CropX
Growers of irrigated crops who want soil-based decisions and who are comfortable buying sensors.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Wide range of soil and weather sensors
- Irrigation, nutrition and disease modules
- Machinery integrations
- Contract under Israeli law with a named company
- European presence through Dacom
Cons
- Sensor purchase needed for full value
- No public pricing
- Many references from North America
- Aggregate-data licence in privacy policy
Alternatives to CropX
Other European farm management software worth comparing before you decide:
Farmdok
Austria · Austrian field record with satellite maps and published prices
Agroptima
Spain · Spanish farm app for official field reports and cost control
Geofolia
France · French plot register that checks entries against the rules
OneSoil
Switzerland · Swiss satellite zoning and variable-rate mapping platform
See all European farm management software or compare them directly against Climate FieldView sensor and irrigation add-ons on our alternatives page.
Frequently Asked Questions
The contracting company named in its Customer Terms is CropX Technologies Ltd, governed by Israeli law. Israel counts as European for this directory. Its Dutch site runs the Dacom brand for European users.
The platform combines sensors, weather and satellite data, and the strongest modules (irrigation planning, actual ET) are tied to its hardware. A demo clarifies what a satellite-only set-up would give.
The privacy policy says CropX may incorporate farm data and general characteristics data in anonymous and aggregate form under a licence granted by the user.