Agricultural Spray Drones in Canada
Agricultural spray drones are legal, in stock, and working Canadian fields right now. If you're deciding whether one belongs on your operation — and which one — this page is the short version, with links to the long versions.
What a spray drone actually does
Aerial application of pesticides and liquid fertilizer, plus granular spreading with the right attachment — without a plane, a helicopter, or driving a sprayer over standing crop. Wet fields, late-season passes, spot treatments and irregular terrain are where operators lean on them hardest.
The two platforms we stock in Canada
DJI Agras T100 — the flagship. 100 L spray system, spreading options, built for serious acreage. Its full-payload takeoff weight sits above Transport Canada's 150 kg threshold, so plan on the SFOC path — we handle that licensing journey with every buyer.
DJI Agras T25P — the compact platform. Smaller acreage, orchards, vineyards and spot-spraying, or a second unit alongside a T100. Flies within the medium RPA category, no SFOC required.
Is it legal on your farm?
Since June 30, 2026, pesticides registered for conventional aerial application may be applied by drone in Canada, following the aerial label — with conditions, including a two-person crew. Our plain-English guide covers it: Is drone crop spraying legal in Canada? — and the provincial layer lives here: licensing by province.
What it costs, honestly
Complete working systems — airframe, spray system, batteries, charging, field power — not bare airframes. Read what a spray drone really costs all-in, then run your own acres through the ROI calculator. Against typical custom-application rates, breakeven lands around 980 acres a year.
What comes with every purchase
- In stock in Canada — ships from Canadian inventory
- Pilot training and Transport Canada certificate preparation
- Canadian parts support
- Financing available on all purchases