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DJI Avata 360: Specs, Price History & How It Compares

The DJI Avata 360 explained from our coverage: launch specs, the $719 US pricing play, firmware updates, and how it stacks up against the Antigravity A1.

Last updated August 15, 2026 · Kept current by the DroneXL newsroom

The Avata 360 is DJI fighting on ground someone else chose: the first 360 drone DJI ever shipped, priced to undercut the Antigravity A1 that created the category.

What is the DJI Avata 360?

DJI’s first 360-degree drone, launched globally March 26, 2026. It pairs the immersive FPV flying the original Avata made popular with a dual-lens 360 camera shooting up to 8K panoramic footage, reframeable in post.

Price history

The April 9 pricelist leak set expectations, and US orders opened April 13 at $719 drone-only. Our pricing analysis called it the most aggressive market-entry play DJI has run in consumer FPV, priced squarely against the A1’s bundle-only $1,599.

Firmware and updates

An April 2026 firmware update landed within weeks of launch; our archive tracks each release alongside the A1’s counter-updates.

How does it compare to the Antigravity A1?

Four head-to-heads split the same way every time: DJI wins price, transmission, controller flexibility, and 10-bit color; the A1 wins weight, endurance, goggles, and software. The Antigravity hub tracks the other side of the rivalry.

Frequently asked questions

What is the DJI Avata 360?

DJI's first 360-degree drone, launched globally March 26, 2026 as the direct answer to the Antigravity A1. It combines the immersive first-person flying the original Avata made popular with a dual-lens 360 camera shooting up to 8K panoramic footage.

How much does the DJI Avata 360 cost?

US orders opened April 13, 2026 at $719 drone-only, an aggressive price our coverage called the most aggressive market-entry play DJI has run in consumer FPV.

Avata 360 or Antigravity A1?

Our reviewers split it consistently: the Avata 360 wins price, DJI transmission, controller options, and 10-bit D-Log M color; the A1 wins weight class, flight time, goggles, and editing software.

DroneXL uses automated tools to support research and source retrieval. All reporting and editorial perspectives are by Haye Kesteloo and the credited author.

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