Find the exact DJI
model before you buy or repair.

Start with the exact model

Choose a DJI model with the evidence that matters

A series name is only the starting point. Before you buy or repair, identify the exact aircraft and configuration, then separate documented model capabilities from facts that must be checked on the individual unit.

The Reboot Hub approach: the specific aircraft, condition, available evidence, and written terms should be clear before you commit. See The Reboot Hub Standard for the evidence path behind that decision.

This is the full index of DJI model and payload wikis on Reboot Hub. Every entry links to a technical wiki page with specifications verified against official DJI manuals, common failure modes, service notes and buying context.

91 models across 11 series. Related: DJI Parts Database, DJI Maintenance Database, DJI Repair Guides, Drone Wiki home.

Mini series (9 models)

Sub-250 g and lightweight models — the most common entry point into DJI ownership.

Air series (5 models)

Mid-range folding drones balancing sensor size, range and portability.

Mavic series (13 models)

DJI's flagship prosumer line, including the Pro and Cine variants.

Phantom series (8 models)

The classic fixed-arm platform still widely used for survey and mapping.

Inspire series (3 models)

Professional cinema platforms with interchangeable DL-mount payloads.

FPV series (4 models)

First-person-view and cinewhoop platforms flown with goggles.

Neo series (7 models)

Ultra-light self-flying vlog drones.

Enterprise series (7 models)

Matrice-series industrial platforms for inspection, mapping, public safety and heavy payloads.

Agras series (14 models)

Agricultural spraying, spreading and lifting platforms from the 10 L MG-1 to the 100 kg-payload T100.

Dock series (3 models)

Automated docking stations for continuous unattended operations.

Zenmuse series (18 models)

Gimbal payloads — zoom, thermal, LiDAR, photogrammetry, spotlight and speaker modules.