DJI Avata 360 Price: Retail, Deals & Price History

The DJI Avata 360 is a small FPV style drone built around a 360 degree camera. It was announced globally before it reached US buyers, so early prices and availability stories were mixed. This page sticks to the US prices that were reported when sales opened.

Pricing depends on the bundle. DJI sells the aircraft with different controllers and accessory packages, and not every bundle has been available in the United States. Prices below are launch prices from the reports named in the table, so confirm the current figure with DJI or an authorized retailer before buying.

The entry bundle pairs the drone with the RC 2 controller, which has a built-in screen. It launched at $719 in the US. The Fly More Combo with RC 2 costs $979 and adds extra batteries, a charging hub, and a carrying bag, according to PhotoWorkout. If you plan to fly for longer sessions, the extra batteries are the main reason to consider the larger bundle, since a single battery limits how long you can fly before charging.

Work out how many batteries you would otherwise buy. Spare batteries and a charging hub sold separately may cost more or less than the difference between the two bundles, depending on where you shop.

DJI also offers a more immersive setup that uses goggles and a motion controller. Reports around the US launch said that the motion controller bundles were not available to US buyers at first, and that the RC Motion 3 controller could be bought separately for around $113. Availability may have changed since then, so check DJI's US store for the current lineup before assuming a given bundle is on sale.

DJI's drones have faced US regulatory changes in recent years. PhotoWorkout reported that the Avata 360 received FCC approval in November 2025, before a foreign drone restriction that took effect in December 2025. That report describes the drone as legal to fly in the US. Rules and equipment authorizations can change, and this page is not legal advice, so check current FCC and FAA guidance and the seller's policy before you buy.

Before US sales opened, several articles guessed at American prices using European and Chinese figures. Those were estimates and should not be confused with the prices DJI and US retailers later published. If you read an older article, check its date and whether it quotes a leak or an actual listing.

• The bundle. Controllers, batteries, goggles, and bags change the total.
• The seller. DJI's store, Amazon, B&H Photo, and other retailers may not match each other.
• Availability. Some bundles sold out or were not offered in the US at launch.
• Promotions. Short sales can lower the price, but they change often.
• Accessories. Memory cards, propeller guards, and extra batteries are typically extra.

Confirm what is in the box before you order. Bundle names look similar, and the difference in contents is the reason for the price gap. Check the warranty terms and the return window. If you are new to FPV flying, look at the registration and licensing requirements that apply to your use, such as rules from the FAA, because they depend on how and where you fly.