DJI Flip Drone Appears Imminent, But Where Does It Fit in DJI’s Lineup?

Recent evidence suggests DJI is preparing to launch a new drone called the “DJI Flip,” though industry experts are puzzled about its market positioning within DJI’s increasingly crowded product lineup.

Multiple sources on social media, including drone expert Jasper Ellens, have been discussing the potential release and its implications.

READ MORE: DJI FLIP DRONE LEAKED – REVOLUTIONARY DESIGN POSSIBLE JANUARY LAUNCH, MAY REPLACE MINI 5

Ian-Mad’s Tech said on X: “@DJIGlobal New DJI Flip Drone Inbound – Foldable duct drone with DJI O4.”

A Crowded Product Range

The timing of this apparent new addition raises questions, given DJI’s already comprehensive consumer drone portfolio:

• DJI Mini 4 Pro
• DJI Mini 3
• DJI Mini 4K
• DJI Neo (recently launched)

“At this point I don’t even understand DJI anymore,” notes Ellens. “The DJI FLIP looks like a Frankensteined Mini 2, purely designed to be a 30 minute flight 4K micro drone that may or may not flip or fold in two like the Hover AIR.”

Not Your Typical FPV Drone

Initial speculation about the Flip being a lightweight FPV drone appears unfounded.

“The Flip was spotted with a normal controller. So I don’t expect FPV compatibility on this one…” Ellens reported, suggesting this drone may target a different market segment than DJI’s existing FPV offerings.

Technical Specifications

The documented specifications reveal a few key details:

• Battery: 7.16V/3110 mAh (22.3 Wh)
• Ducted propeller design

Market Questions Remain

The introduction of the DJI Flip raises several critical questions:

• How will it differentiate from the Mini series?
• What unique features justify another consumer drone?
• Who is the target audience?
• What price point will it occupy?

DroneXL’s Take

The apparent addition of the DJI Flip to the company’s lineup suggests an evolving strategy in the consumer drone market. While DJI has historically maintained clear distinctions between product lines, this new model might indicate a shift toward more specialized use cases. The ducted design could appeal to both newcomers prioritizing safety and professionals requiring reliable indoor performance, potentially bridging the gap between inspection capabilities and consumer accessibility.

What’s your take on this mysterious new addition to DJI’s drone family? Share your thoughts and predictions in the comments below.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​