Let's compare
Agras T40
DJI
Not yet assessed
- Height
- —
- Payload
- —
- Verified autonomy
- not assessed
- Real deployment
- not assessed
- Status
- —
- Price
- —
Agras T40
DJIThe DJI Agras T40 is a large-format agricultural spray drone manufactured by DJI, debuting in China in 2021 and later launched in North America. It features a coaxial twin-rotor design capable of carrying a 40 kg liquid spray load or 50 kg / 70 L spread load, with a 40-liter tank, 11-meter spray swath, dual atomized centrifugal nozzles, active phased array radar, and binocular vision for obstacle avoidance. It supports autonomous mission execution (spraying, spreading, surveying/mapping) via DJI's app and Smart Farm platform, though a human operator must plan missions, monitor flights, and manage operational logistics. Pricing varies significantly by retailer and bundle configuration, ranging from approximately $13,499 (sale/sold out) to over $26,500 for ready-to-fly kits. Community feedback confirms real-world agricultural use but notes programming complexity and coverage-speed limitations.
Availability
Specification
- spray liquid payload
- 40 kg / 40 liters (10.56 gallons)
- spread (dry material) payload
- 50 kg / 70 L
- spray swath width
- 36 ft (11 m)
Price
No public price — contact the supplier for a quote.
Good · Bad · Ugly
Evidence-graded claims from the DJI deep report
DJI holds 70–80% of the global civil drone market and approximately 96% of the U.S. market (pre-FCC restrictions).
Multiple independent analyses and research sources [10][13][16] corroborate DJI's dominant market position, though the 96% U.S. figure is pre-restriction and current share post-FCC action is unverified.
from DJI deep report →The DJI Robomaster S1 supports full onboard autonomy via a ROS2-based stack, including zero-shot sim-to-real multi-agent reinforcement learning (MARL) policy transfer.
An independent academic paper from the University of Cambridge [21] confirms the Robomaster S1 was used as a customized research platform running a ROS2-based full onboard autonomy stack with successful sim-to-real MARL transfer, though this reflects research-lab capability, not a commercial product claim.
from DJI deep report →
DJI claims the Lito X1 and Lito 1 feature omnidirectional obstacle sensing active down to 5 lux, and the Matrice 400 features power-line-level obstacle sensing.
Specs are sourced from DJI's own press releases [12] and official enterprise blog [7]; no independent third-party lab test or field validation of the 5-lux omnidirectional sensing or power-line detection performance has been identified in the dossier.
from DJI deep report →The DJI FlyCart 100 is a commercially deployed all-in-one intelligent drone delivery system.
The FlyCart 100 is listed on DJI's official website [1] as a product, but the dossier contains no independent evidence of commercial-scale deployment, customer outcomes, or regulatory approval for delivery operations in any jurisdiction.
from DJI deep report →
DJI's Return-to-Home (RTH) and autonomous safety features are reliable across its consumer drone lineup.
Multiple independent community reports [30][31][33][35] document RTH failures, remote controller transmission failures at low altitude, and tracking failures in forested environments, directly contradicting vendor marketing of reliable autonomous safety features.
from DJI deep report →DJI has deployed 600,000+ agricultural drones across 100+ countries, saving 410 million tons of water and cutting 51 million tons of CO2 emissions.
These figures originate exclusively from a DJI Agriculture press release [11]; no independent verification of the deployment count, water savings, or emissions reduction figures is present in the dossier.
from DJI deep report →
About the company
Editorial directory of real robot products from leading global manufacturers. Each entry links to the manufacturer's official page.
