DJI Agras T40 Price & T10 Price: Real 2026 US Dealer Quotes

Reviewed September 2026 against DJI authorized retailer listings (Drone Nerds) and the Agricultural Drone Directory’s 2026 US market statistics.

Try it: Run your own numbers →

The DJI Agras T10 lists at $10,999 through authorized US dealers, while the DJI Agras T40 runs $19,999 for the drone alone or $26,519 as a complete ready-to-fly kit with batteries, charger, and generator, per current listings at authorized retailers Drone Nerds and Vertex Unmanned. Those are dealer retail prices as of 2026, not MSRP from DJI directly — the company doesn’t publish a fixed US list price, so the number moves with tariffs, freight, and each dealer’s bundle. Below is exactly what’s included at each price point, what it costs to run either drone, and a calculator to work out your own payback period.

DJI Agras T40 Price and T10 Price: What Dealers Actually Charge

Both drones are sold in the US exclusively through DJI’s authorized agricultural dealer network — not direct from DJI.com and not through general electronics retailers. That’s the main reason a search for “dji agras t40 price” turns up so little hard data: pricing lives on dealer product pages, and it changes with configuration.

• ✔ DJI Agras T10: $10,999 as of 2026, sold by authorized retailers including Drone Nerds and Vertex Unmanned.
• ✔ DJI Agras T40, drone only: $19,999 as of 2026 — the airframe, spraying/spreading system, and radar, without batteries, charger, or generator.
• ✔ DJI Agras T40, ready-to-fly kit: $26,519 as of 2026, bundling batteries, a charging hub, and a generator so it’s field-ready out of the box.
• Try it: Run your own numbers

That $6,520 gap between the T40 drone-only and kit prices is the single most common source of confusion in “dji agras t40 price” searches — a lot of the low-end figures floating around online are drone-only quotes being compared against someone else’s full-kit quote. When you’re comparing dealer quotes, confirm which configuration you’re being quoted before comparing numbers. For a live quote against your ZIP code, check current listings directly: Drone Nerds’ Agras T40 page and Drone Nerds’ Agras T10 listing. Dealer pricing is refiled continuously as DJI adjusts allocation and as tariff exposure on Chinese-manufactured hardware shifts — recheck before you commit to a purchase order.

Can you still buy a DJI Agras T40 or T10 in the US?

Yes, for now. In December 2025 the FCC added foreign-made drones and drone components to its Covered List, which blocks new models from getting FCC equipment authorization (DroneLife). Models that were already authorized, which includes drones already on dealer shelves, can still be imported, sold and flown.

That could change. On July 21, 2026 the FCC opened a proceeding, with comments due by September 2, 2026, on whether to also bar the import, marketing or sale of some covered foreign drones that are already authorized. DJI says spray drones are among the categories named. The FCC has said drones people already own would not be affected (DroneLife).

What this means for a buyer:

• Dealer prices can move quickly if supply tightens, so get a written quote with a validity date.
• Ask the dealer about parts and battery supply. A spare T40 flight battery lists at $2,499 at Drone Nerds (September 2026).
• Check the FCC docket before you sign a large order, since a final rule could stop new sales.

T40 vs T10: Full Spec and Price Comparison

Beyond price, the practical difference between these two models comes down to tank size, swath width, and how much acreage each can realistically cover in a working day. Here’s the side-by-side:

Note: Battery packs, chargers, generators, RTK base stations, and training are sold separately when you buy the T40 drone-only configuration — factor that into any comparison against a T10 quote, and check what that bundle includes too. Confirm exact inclusions with the dealer before ordering, since bundle contents can change.

How Many US Farms Actually Use These Drones

Spray drones are past the novelty stage in US row-crop agriculture, but adoption is concentrated and the numbers are smaller than the marketing around them suggests. As of September 2025, the FAA’s Part 137 registry — the certification required to legally operate an agricultural aircraft, including drones, for spraying — listed 1,710 certificated agricultural drone operators nationwide, according to the Agricultural Drone Directory. In Iowa, 22% of farmers used a drone or drone service in 2024, according to the Iowa Farm and Rural Life Poll cited by the Agricultural Drone Directory.

On the acreage side: US operators treated 16.4 million acres with spray drones in 2025, up 58.7% year-over-year from 2024. Spread across the certificated operator base, that works out to an average of 9,584 acres per operator annually — useful as a rough benchmark for what a single T40 or T10 platform can realistically be expected to cover across a season, though individual operator volume varies with fleet size and region.

The dollar figure behind that growth: Grand View Research puts the US agricultural drone market at $506.3 million in 2024, projected to reach $1.77 billion by 2030 at a 23.5% compound annual growth rate — cited via the Agricultural Drone Directory’s 2026 statistics compilation. None of this is broken out by DJI model. Neither USDA nor the FAA registry publishes adoption figures split by T10 vs. T40 vs. newer models like the T50 or T100 — that data point simply doesn’t exist publicly yet. If you need model-specific penetration for your county or state, the closest available proxy is your regional FAA Part 137 operator count cross-referenced with dealer sales reps, who can usually tell you what’s moving locally.

Operating Costs: What the Sticker Price Doesn’t Include

If you’re not buying a drone but hiring a custom operator instead, the going rate matters more than the equipment price. Average US drone spray service cost sits at $13.00 per acre as of 2025, per the Agricultural Drone Directory. That figure is your baseline for deciding whether ownership beats hiring — run your own acreage through the calculator below.

• Ongoing ownership costs: batteries degrade with charge cycles and need periodic replacement, and generators need fuel. A spare T40 flight battery lists at $2,499 at Drone Nerds (September 2026).
• Labor: FAA Part 137 certification is required to operate commercially in the US, and most operators run with a second person as a spotter/loader — factor that into per-acre labor cost even though the drone itself is a one-person-flyable platform.
• Fleet scaling: operators running more than one drone typically need a coordination system — see Farmonaut Fleet Management for tracking multiple drones and ground equipment from one dashboard.
• Financing: satellite-verified field records can support crop loan and insurance applications when you’re financing equipment against expected yield.

Payback Calculator: T40 vs T10 vs Hiring a Service

Enter your annual spray acreage and pick a drone to see roughly how many seasons it takes for ownership to beat paying the $13.00/acre US average service rate.

Pairing Agras Drones with Satellite Monitoring

Whichever model you run, the drone’s spray data is more useful paired with field-level monitoring that shows where spraying was actually needed. Farmonaut’s satellite platform is not a DJI product and doesn’t set drone pricing — it’s a companion layer for the field-health side of the decision.

• ✔ Multispectral crop monitoring: Satellite NDVI imagery shows field stress before and after a spray pass, helping confirm the application had the intended effect.
• ✔ Environmental tracking: Log the carbon footprint of drone-assisted spray operations for sustainability reporting.
• ✔ Traceability: Record chemical inputs and sprayed plots with tamper-evident logs at Farmonaut Product Traceability.
• ✔ Fleet coordination: Track multiple drones and ground equipment from one dashboard via Farmonaut Fleet Management.
• ✔ Farm-scale administration: Manage large-acreage operations, including spray scheduling records, through the Agro Admin App.

Access farm monitoring APIs at the Farmonaut API Portal. For technical integration, see the API Developer Docs.

FAQ: DJI Agras T40 Price, T10 Price

Bottom Line

The DJI Agras T10 sits at $10,999, the T40 drone-only at $19,999, and the T40 ready-to-fly kit at $26,519 through authorized US dealers as of 2026 — figures that will keep shifting with tariffs and dealer allocation, so verify against Drone Nerds or a comparable authorized retailer before you buy. The decision that actually matters isn’t the sticker price — it’s whether your acreage clears the payback threshold against the $13.00/acre US service-rate baseline, which the calculator above lets you check with your own numbers.

• T10: $10,999, 10L tank, best for smaller or irregular fields.
• T40: $19,999 (drone) to $26,519 (full kit), 40L tank, built for row-crop acreage.
• US drone-treated acreage grew 58.7% year-over-year to 16.4 million acres in 2025 — still a small share of total US cropland, concentrated among 1,710 certificated Part 137 operators.
• Model-specific adoption data doesn’t exist publicly; use your regional FAA registry and dealer contacts to gauge local uptake.

Explore carbon footprinting, traceability tools, crop loan & insurance support, fleet management, and large-scale farm management to round out your drone-plus-satellite operation.