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DJI, short for Da-Jiang Innovations, is a Shenzhen-based company that's been building drones since 2006 and now controls around 70% of the global consumer drone market. Founded by Frank Wang while he was still a student at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, the company started making flight controllers and has grown into the go-to brand for aerial photography and videography. They make everything from tiny sub-250-gram drones that don't need registration in most countries to heavy-lift cinema rigs used on actual film sets. Beyond drones, DJI also produces handheld gimbals, action cameras, and enterprise solutions for agriculture, search and rescue, and industrial inspections—basically, if it involves a stabilized camera or autonomous flight, they've probably got a product for it.
It is not controversial to say that, since its advent, DJI has practically revolutionized aerial photography and videography, making professional-grade drone technology accessible to everyone from hobbyists to commercial filmmakers. As the world's leading drone manufacturer, DJI controls over 70% of the global consumer drone market, and its no surprise that their presence in Nepal has grown significantly over the past few years.
Now, if you're looking for a budget-friendly option for weekend hikes or a professional setup for commercial shoots, we've got all the info you need. From the ultra-portable drones starting at NPR 25,600 to cinema-grade Inspire models costing over ten lakhs, there's a DJI drone for every skill level and budget in Nepal's market.
The Mini series is DJI's lightweight lineup designed for travelers and creators who don't want to deal with drone registration hassles. These things weigh under 250 grams, which means you can often fly them without registering or getting a license—though you still need to follow local aviation rules. Despite the tiny size, the newer Mini models pack 4K cameras, decent flight times around 30-40 minutes, and obstacle avoidance that actually works. They fold up small enough to fit in a jacket pocket, making them perfect for hiking trips or spontaneous shots when you're traveling light.
The Mavic lineup is DJI's go-to series for people who want pro-level cameras without carrying a giant drone around. It kicked off in 2016 and has gone through several generations, with the current Mavic 4 Pro featuring a 100MP Hasselblad camera, a gimbal that can rotate a full 360 degrees, and flight times hitting 51 minutes. The thing shoots 6K/60fps and has three cameras for different focal lengths, and is now also available for purchase in Nepal.
Let's start with what matters most and perhaps the obvious, and what people buy drones for—the cameras. DJI packs sensors ranging from 1/2-inch CMOS in their entry-level models all the way up to massive 4/3-inch sensors in professional drones. These larger sensors can capture genuinely stunning detail and handle low-light situations far better than what you'd find on most cameras just a few years ago. The latest Mavic 4 Pro pushes things even further with 100MP photo resolution and 8K video capability. Every DJI drone comes with mechanical gimbal stabilization—either 2-axis or 3-axis depending on the model—as it will help yourfootage stay smooth and stable even when you're fighting wind or pulling aggressive maneuvers. And if you're serious about post-production work, DJI's got you covered with HDR and RAW support, including 10-bit D-Log M color profiles that give professional colorists maximum flexibility.
DJI's intelligent flight modes have democratized aerial cinematography that used to require professional pilots and expensive equipment. ActiveTrack uses AI to automatically follow moving subjects, people, vehicles, even animals, keeping them perfectly framed without you having to adjust the controls.
The omnidirectional obstacle avoidance combines vision sensors, infrared technology, and even LiDAR in the newer models to detect and avoid obstacles from all directions. Waypoint navigation lets you pre-program entire flight paths for automated photography missions, which is often used for repeatable shots or complex surveying work. And QuickShots and MasterShots are automated cinematic moves that pull off stylish camera movements with literally just a tap.
It is fair that one is curious about something like drone safety. And it is where DJI really shines compared to cheaper alternatives. The Return-to-Home feature automatically brings your drone back if the battery gets critically low, if signal is lost, or if you manually trigger it, which has also saved countless drones from being permanently lost in Nepal's mountains. Geofencing technology prevents you from accidentally flying into restricted areas like airports, military zones, and government buildings.
DJI drones are built to handle challenging conditions too. Most models can manage wind resistance up to Level 5-8 conditions. The latest models even feature forward-facing LiDAR sensors that detect obstacles in complete darkness or low-light conditions where traditional cameras would be useless.
DJI's OcuSync transmission technology has evolved significantly over the years. The latest O4 system in new models provides video transmission ranges up to 20 kilometers with crystal-clear 1080p live feed streaming directly to your controller. The system maintains impressively low latency, meaning there's minimal delay between your control inputs and the drone's response. Several current models like the Mini 4 Pro, Air 3, and newer releases feature O4, while some models in Nepal still use the reliable O3 or O3+ transmission technology. Either way, you're getting solid performance but stepping up to newer models with O4 or O4+ does bring noticeable improvements in signal stability and anti-interference capabilities, especially in urban environments
Modern DJI drones are genuinely impressive feats of engineering when it comes to portability. Most models fold down to pocket or small bag size, and if you are a trekker or someone who spends a lot of time in rugged hills in Nepal, you’d immediately understand why every single gram counts. The Mini series particularly excels here as these things weigh under 250 grams and still pack impressive camera technology. DJI also provides compact carrying cases, especially with their Fly More Combo packages.
DJI Drones can be bought from most retail stores in Nepal. But always go for whom you can trust. Or simply buy it from authorized sellers like Neo stores.
Product Name | Price |
|---|---|
| DJI Flip | Rs. 78,000 |
| DJI Mavic 4 Pro | Rs. 3,25,000 |
| DJI Mini 4 Pro | Rs. 1,45,000 |
| DJI Mini 5 Pro | Rs. 3,25,000 |
| DJI inspire 2 | Rs. 13,24,999 |
| DJI Tello Boost Combo | Rs. 25,600 |
| DJI Mini 3 | Rs. 1,20,000 |
| DJI Mini 4K | Rs. 79,500 |
| DJI Mini 3 Pro | Rs. 1,28,000 |
| DJI Avata | Rs. 1,95,000 |
| DJI Avata 2 | Rs. 1,81,300 |
| DJI Mavic 3 Pro | Rs. 4,32,000 |
| DJI Neo 2 | Rs. 43,500 |
| DJI Mavic 3 Classic | Rs. 2,86,000 |
| DJI Neo | Rs. 35,300 |
| DJI Air 2S | Rs. 2,26,000 |
| DJI Air 3S | Rs. 2,28,500 |