DJI Agriculture has introduced the DJI Agras T100 Dual Battery Spraying System alongside the new Agras T55, marking a global expansion of its agricultural drone lineup. The launch builds on more than 13 years of research and development that DJI Agriculture has put into drone-based farming tools, extending the reach of the company’s most widely used spraying platforms into new use cases for growers around the world.
Both agricultural drones officially became available worldwide on July 1, 2026, out of the company’s Shenzhen headquarters. The Agras T55 focuses on safety and simplicity for smaller operations, while the DJI Agras T100 Dual Battery Spraying System is built for large-scale field work that calls for longer flight times and higher output. Together, the two agricultural drones round out DJI Agriculture’s lineup for growers managing everything from orchards and small plots to expansive row crops that stretch across large regions.
“DJI Agriculture continues to push the boundaries of precision farming, empowering farmers…” Yuan Zhang, Head of Global Sales, DJI Agriculture
Agras T55 Simplifies Spraying and Seeding
The Agras T55 is designed as a light, intuitive agricultural drone with a streamlined setup process that supports spraying, spreading, and lifting across a wide range of farming applications. It carries up to 50 liters for spraying, with a flow rate of 50 liters per minute through mist sprinklers, and 55 kilograms for spreading at a rate of 400 kilograms per minute. A new lift system adds a 40-kilogram lifting payload, along with Auto Balance Control and an Emergency Cable Release feature meant to improve safety during aerial lifting tasks on the farm.
Obstacle detection also gets an upgrade on the Agras T55. An all-new millimeter-wave radar delivers a point cloud density of up to 250,000 points per second, giving the drone more precise awareness of nearby obstacles even in rain or fog. Detected obstacles are logged so the aircraft can avoid them automatically on future flights over the same fields. A new quad-vision system pairs three top-mounted cameras with a low-light, full-color FPV camera, letting operators see in front of, behind, to the sides of, and below the aircraft while it works.
DJI Agras T100 Boosts Large-Field Efficiency
The DJI Agras T100 Dual Battery Spraying System is aimed at farmers managing large, continuous field operations that demand more time in the air. With dual intelligent batteries installed, hover time improves by 50 percent at an equal payload compared to a single-battery setup, while a 90-liter tank keeps the drone airborne longer for uninterrupted coverage across wide acreage. Dual-atomized centrifugal sprinklers also allow for faster flight speeds and wider spray coverage, adding up to greater operational efficiency on large-scale jobs where every pass counts.
Growers who add the optional mist sprinkler set can also use the DJI Agras T100 for orchard treatments, where enhanced flow rates and atomization help the spray penetrate dense canopies and reach the undersides of leaves on tall, thickly covered trees. In its standard single-battery configuration, the aircraft can carry 150 liters for spreading at 400 kilograms per minute, or lift up to 80 kilograms for aerial lifting work. Switched to the dual-battery spraying setup, it delivers a 40-liter-per-minute flow rate through four mist sprinklers. Farmers and dealers looking for full technical specifications can visit DJI’s Agras T100 product page for details on both configurations before making a purchase decision.
Global Availability and DJI’s Farming Reach
The T100 Dual Battery system and the T55 are launching globally, though sales availability will vary by country and region. DJI Agriculture is advising farmers to contact authorized dealers locally for pricing and rollout timing that applies in their specific market.
DJI Agriculture says it has built out a sizable support network to back its equipment around the world, citing more than 3,500 service and repair centers along with a training network of over 7,000 certified instructors. The company estimates that more than 600,000 of its agricultural drones are already in use globally, treating over 300 types of crops in more than 100 countries and regions. Readers interested in how DJI Agriculture frames the environmental side of its spraying equipment can also check out DroneArticles’ earlier coverage of carbon emissions tied to the company’s growing drone fleet.
DJI Agriculture positions the Agras T55 and the Agras T100 Dual Battery Spraying System as tools for farmers handling different scales of work, from smaller plots and orchards to expansive open fields. The company says both agricultural drones are meant to build on capabilities already found in its earlier Agras models while adding new safety and efficiency features for growers.
