Guide

DJI Agras T50: specs, uses and pricing

UPDATED OCTOBER 2026

The DJI Agras T50 is DJI's high-capacity sprayer and spreader for large acreage. It carries 40 L of liquid or up to 50 kg of granules in a 75 L spreader, sprays up to 24 L/min with the four-sprinkler option across a 4 to 11 m width. It uses a coaxial twin-rotor design and front and rear phased-array radar, and it's sold by quote because the battery and charging setup is part of the system.

DJI Agras T50 key specs
From DJI's Agras T50 spec page, at sea level. The Agras app lowers the payload limit for heat and altitude.

Key specs

Agras T50
Price Quote
Weight 39.9 kg without battery, 52 kg with battery
Max takeoff weight 92 kg spraying, 103 kg spreading
Spray tank 40 L (40 kg)
Max flow rate 16 L/min (2 sprinklers), 24 L/min (4 sprinklers)
Spray width 4 to 11 m (3 m above the crop)
Droplet size 50 to 500 μm
Spread tank 75 L, 50 kg, granules 0.5 to 5 mm
Spread width 8 m
Battery DB1560, 30,000 mAh, about 12.1 kg
Battery charge time 9 to 12 min
Max wind resistance 6 m/s
Obstacle sensing Front and rear phased-array radar, binocular vision
Remote link (FCC) 7 km

Specs are DJI's published figures, at sea level.

What it does

Spraying. The dual atomizing system uses two sprinklers as standard, with an optional four-sprinkler setup for up to 24 L/min. Higher flow lets you fly faster at the same application rate, which is where most of the T50's daily acreage comes from.

Spreading. The 75 L spreader takes 0.5 to 5 mm dry granules, up to 50 kg per flight, with an 8 m spread width. DJI quotes a spreading rate of up to 108 kg/min.

Surveying. DJI says the T50 combines aerial surveying with spraying, and its remote controller can build maps and flight routes for the field.

Sensing and terrain. The front and rear radars sense obstacles from 1 to 50 m at up to 10 m/s, and the drone follows terrain without a prior map. The binocular vision system adds sensing in good light.

Power and charging

Each DB1560 battery holds 30,000 mAh and weighs about 12.1 kg. DJI rates a full charge at 9 to 12 minutes with its fast charger or generator. For continuous work, crews typically rotate three or more batteries per drone and run the generator at the field edge. Elevation matters too: DJI says to reduce the payload by 10 kg for every 1,000 m of altitude.

Do you need to register the Agras T50?

Yes. At 52 kg with its battery, it's well over the 55 lb limit for online registration, so it's registered through the FAA aircraft registry. You'll also need:

  • A Part 107 certificate for each pilot.
  • An FAA Part 137 agricultural aircraft operator certificate.
  • A 49 U.S.C. 44807 exemption for drones of 55 lb or more.
  • A state pesticide applicator license where required.

See our spray drone license guide.

Agras T50 vs T25 and T100

Agras T25 Agras T50 Agras T100
Spray tank 20 L 40 L 100 L
Spread tank 35 L (25 kg) 75 L (50 kg) 150 L (100 kg)
Max flow rate 24 L/min 24 L/min 40 L/min
Max takeoff (spraying) 52 kg 92 kg 175 kg
Battery weight About 6.6 kg About 12.1 kg About 14.7 kg

The T50 is the middle ground: twice the T25's tank with the same top flow, and much less support gear than the T100. See Agras T25 vs T50 and the Agras T100 guide.

Who should buy it

  • Custom applicators covering large acreage.
  • Farms with large row-crop fields or hilly ground.
  • Operators upgrading from a T40 who want higher flow and better sensing.

Common mistakes

  • Running out of batteries. A full tank is a short flight. Battery count sets daily acreage.
  • Spraying in wind. The T50 is rated to 6 m/s, and drift rises well before that. Follow the label.
  • Skipping obstacle marking. Mark wires and poles in the app before flying.

Quick answers

How much does the Agras T50 cost? It's sold by quote. Request a quote and we reply within one business day.

Is it still sold in the US? Yes. It was authorized before the FCC's December 2025 cutoff. A July 2026 FCC proposal could affect future spray drone imports. See is DJI banned in the US.

Compare the lineup in best drone for agriculture, or contact us for a quote.

Rules current as of October 2026. This is general information, not legal advice.

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