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FinalNew releasesProduct watch2 min read

DJI support for the Phantom 4 Pro V2.0 ends October 31. Its older spray drones follow on November 2.

DJI's end-of-service notice lists October 31, 2026 for the Phantom 4 Pro V2 and November 2, 2026 for the MG-1S Advanced, MG-1P, AGRAS T16, and AGRAS T20 group. After those dates DJI stops product inquiries, technical support, and maintenance.

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DJI Phantom 4 Pro V2.0 photographed from above
DJI Phantom 4 Pro V2.0 photographed from above. Image: DJI

Decision brief

The aircraft keep flying after the cutoff, but DJI's repair path closes. Phantom owners with an open problem should start a service request now and check battery health, since spare packs for a model out of production since 2022 will only get harder to find. Spray operators running a T16 or T20 have about five weeks to line up repairs and parts.

Phantom 4 Pro V2
Oct. 31, 2026

DJI service suspension; production stopped August 2022

AGRAS T16, T20, MG-1P
Nov. 2, 2026

Same notice, agricultural group

Remote ID
V01.00.70.17

Firmware DJI lists for Phantom 4 Pro V2.0 Remote ID

The dates

October 31 for the Phantom, November 2 for the spray drones.

DJI's Notice of Suspension of Service and Support for Old Product Series lists October 31, 2026 as the service suspension date for the Phantom 4 Pro V2. Production stopped in August 2022. DJI says that from that date it will no longer provide product inquiries, technical support, or product maintenance, and it recommends upgrading to a newer model.

The same table lists November 2, 2026 for a group of agricultural products: the MG-1S Advanced, MG-1P, MG-1P RTK, AGRAS T16, AGRAS T20, and Agriculture Solution Packs 1.0 through 3.0. The Osmo Action camera shares that date. Earlier this year the Mavic 2 Zoom's service ended on March 31, the Mavic Mini's on April 1, and the Mavic 2 Pro's on August 31.

What changes

The repair path closes; the aircraft keeps flying.

The date does not ground anything. Registration stays valid and FAA rules do not change. DJI's own Remote ID table says the Phantom 4 Pro V2.0 is the only Phantom 4 model that supports Remote ID, from aircraft firmware V01.00.70.17, so an owner who has not updated should do it while DJI still answers questions. By DJI's account the other Phantom 4 variants have no Remote ID and need a broadcast module when it is required.

What to do

Update the firmware, check the batteries, open any service case now.

Battery condition matters most day to day. Check cycle counts and swelling, retire any pack that shows damage, and buy spares from a known source rather than a no-name listing. Drone Authority's new support tracker lists every DJI end-of-service date and the latest firmware for current drones.

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