DJI FlightHub 2
6.4/10Cloud and on-premises platform from DJI for planning, monitoring, and automating enterprise drone and DJI Dock missions, including mapping, AI detection, and data analysis.
Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology
Overview
DJI FlightHub 2 is DJI's operations platform for enterprise drone fleets. It replaced the original FlightHub, which was released in 2022 as a data tool; DJI ended service for the original on June 12, 2024. Teams use FlightHub 2 to build 3D waypoint, patrol, inspection, and mapping routes and push them to aircraft or DJI Docks. They can watch up to 16 live feeds on one screen, fly remotely through a virtual cockpit, and set up drag-and-drop workflows so docks run recurring missions without a pilot on site. The cloud generates 2D maps, 3D models, and panoramas. An Analyzer handles measurement, volume calculation, change detection, and reports. Newer releases add multimodal AI search of imagery and a natural-language Copilot. The platform suits utilities, energy, mining, public safety, and infrastructure operators that already run DJI enterprise hardware such as the Matrice 4, M350, M400, and Dock 2 or Dock 3. Licences are sold annually through DJI and its resellers. A US reseller lists the Professional tier at about 999 USD per year. DJI's store lists the Enterprise version at 3,280 USD per device per year, and 3-year terms, storage upgrades, and mapping recharge packages are also sold. An on-premises edition and an AIO appliance serve organisations that need data kept under their own control. For integration, DJI offers the Cloud API, FlightHub Sync, and OpenAPI. The main limitation is lock-in: the platform supports only DJI enterprise aircraft and docks. US buyers also face regulatory scrutiny of DJI and restrictions on cloud sync.
Our Rating
Industrial & Infrastructure Software6.4/10
AI Software6.3/10
Who DJI FlightHub 2 is best for
Good fit
Automated dock missions, live feeds, and change detection support remote energy-site inspection.
The Enterprise tier offers per-device licensing, on-premises deployment, permissions, and APIs.
Dock-based recurring patrol and inspection routes suit continuous monitoring of utility assets.
The platform is built for running DJI enterprise fleets, but sources note it has no business functions such as invoicing or a client portal.
Less suited
Cloud mapping, 3D models, and volume calculations support site progress tracking.
Public safety teams can use the live monitoring, but some US agencies are barred from DJI products.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Drag-and-drop workflows let DJI Docks run recurring inspection missions without a pilot on site.
- A multisource livestream page shows up to 16 drone and dock feeds at once.
- The platform generates 2D maps, 3D models, and panoramas in the cloud, and offers change detection and volume calculations.
- An on-premises edition and an AIO appliance give security-conscious organisations control of their data.
- Multimodal AI search and a natural-language Copilot speed up review of large image and video libraries.
Cons
- It works only with DJI enterprise aircraft and docks, so consumer DJI drones and other brands are excluded.
- Data sits in DJI's cloud by default, and US customers have restrictions on cloud sync.
- Exporting data through FlightHub Sync requires the Enterprise plan, and operators report that API integrations take real engineering effort.
- Once a licence is activated it cannot be refunded or transferred.
- It has no business functions such as CRM, invoicing, or pilot compliance tracking.
Key Features
DJI FlightHub 2 Pricing
Enterprise (1 year, 1 device)
- Drag-and-drop dock workflows
- Custom permissions and secure login
- Analyzer with measurement and reports
- Built-in object detection and counting
- Priced per device; 3-year term also offered
- Virtual cockpit for multi-drone remote control
- On-premises deployment, OpenAPI, and FlightHub Sync
- 3D route editing for patrol, inspection, and mapping
Professional (12 months)
- Annual licence sold through resellers
- More cloud storage and higher quotas than the free tier
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. DJI's FlightHub 2 page offers a free trial, and a third-party guide describes a limited free Standard tier with about 5 GB of storage.
According to the DJI Store, refunds are possible only if the service has not been activated within 30 days of shipment. After activation there is no refund, replacement, or transfer to another organisation.
Supported hardware includes DJI Dock 3, Dock 2, and the original Dock, plus the M400, M350 RTK, Matrice 4 and 4D, M30, and Mavic 3 Enterprise series. Onboard AI algorithms need Dock 3, Matrice 4, Matrice 4D, M400, or later models.
Yes. FlightHub 2 On-Premises, released in June 2025, and the AIO appliance let you host the platform on your own network or in a cloud of your choice.
DJI offers the Cloud API, Mobile SDK, and Payload SDK, along with OpenAPI and FlightHub Sync. FlightHub Sync forwards dock flights and media to third-party platforms.
Licences are annual and sold through DJI and its resellers. A US reseller lists Professional at about 999 USD per year, and DJI's store lists Enterprise at 3,280 USD per device per year. Storage and mapping packages cost extra.
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