DJI Agras T25P, T50, T55, T70P, T100 – spray drone comparison
Published: 20.10.2026
Five models, one question: how many hectares a day can you cover, and what will it cost? We compare tanks, payload and regulatory requirements for the DJI Agras range from the perspective of a company that flies them in the field.
The DJI Agras line is one of the most widely used series of agricultural spraying drones, working in fields around the world. The models differ mainly in tank capacity and, as a result, in hourly output and regulatory requirements. Below is a comparison from the perspective of a service provider that flies these machines in the field.
Comparison table
| Model | Spray tank | Spreading: hopper / payload | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| T25P | 20 l | 30 l / 25 kg | small farms, orchards, greenhouses, difficult terrain |
| T50 | 40 l | 75 l / 50 kg | farms of 100–500 ha, contractors |
| T55 (new for 2026) | 50 l | 80 l / 55 kg | contracting work, orchards and larger fields; lifting loads up to 40 kg; one-person operation |
| T70P | approx. 70 l | 100 l / 70 kg | contractors, producer groups |
| T100 | approx. 100 l | 150 l / 100 kg | very large areas, cover crop seeding, fertiliser spreading |
Data according to DJI, as of 15.10.2026. Availability and pricing – on request.
The new DJI Agras T55 – what changes?
Global launch on 1 July 2026. The T55 is a compact 50 l drone (approx. 45 kg with battery), designed to be operated by one person: 50 l for spraying (up to 50 l/min with mist nozzles) and 55 kg for spreading (up to 400 kg/min). It has a load-lifting system for up to 40 kg and a new millimetre-wave radar with a point cloud of up to 250,000 points per second. Folded, it measures 1120 × 896 × 934 mm, so one person can load it into a vehicle. In our view, it is the natural successor to the T50 for contractors who want a higher payload without the logistics of the T70P/T100.
Alongside the T55, DJI introduced T100 Dual Battery – a twin-battery version: up to 50% longer hover time with the same payload, but the working payload for spraying drops to 90 kg.
Coming soon: DJI T200 and FlyCart 200
In April 2026, DJI unveiled in China the agricultural T200 and the transport FlyCart 200 – up to 200 kg payload per drone, and up to 360 kg with the T200 paired with a second drone. There is no launch date for Europe yet. Would you like to be on the interest list? Message us on WhatsApp.
Bigger tank = higher output?
Not always. Output is also limited by battery charging, water logistics and field shape. On fields of up to 20 ha with many obstacles, in our experience the T50 often covers as many hectares a day as the T100, while being cheaper to buy and lighter to transport.
Take-off weight and regulations
All of these drones exceed 25 kg take-off mass. In the UK, drone operations follow UK CAA rules, and flying in the Specific category requires an operational authorisation from the Civil Aviation Authority. The pilot also needs training on an agricultural drone with an instructor. Read more in our article on qualifications for flying an agricultural drone over 25 kg.
Which should you choose?
- Up to 200 ha and orchards: T25P or T50.
- Contracting work and 200–1000 ha: T50, T55 or T70P.
- One operator, orchards + fields + transport: T55 (spraying, spreading, lifting).
- Large-scale seeding and spreading: T100.
We help you choose the right model for your farm and provide training. See our drone sales offer.
Sources: DJI – Global Launch of Agras T55 and T100 Dual Battery (1 July 2026); Heliguy – DJI launches DJI FlyCart 200 (21 April 2026)
FAQ – frequently asked questions
Which DJI Agras drone should you choose for up to 200 ha?
For orchards, greenhouses and farms of up to around 200 ha, the T25P or T50 is usually enough. For contracting work and larger areas, choose the T50, T55 or T70P; for very large areas and spreading, the T100.
How does the T55 differ from the T50?
The T55 has a 50 l tank instead of 40 l, a spreader of 80 l / 55 kg instead of 75 l / 50 kg, and a load-lifting system for up to 40 kg. It is compact (approx. 45 kg with battery) and can be handled by one person.
Does a bigger tank always mean higher output?
No. Output is also limited by battery charging, water supply and field shape. On small fields with obstacles, a smaller drone can be just as productive.