Quick Answer: The DJI Avata 360 ships in three configurations: the $719 base kit (RC 2 controller, one battery, no hub), the $979 Fly More Combo (RC 2) with three batteries and a Two-Way Charging Hub, and the $979 Motion Fly More Combo — the exact same battery/hub loadout, but with DJI Goggles N3 and the RC Motion 3 wrist controller instead of the RC 2 screen controller. The two Fly More Combos cost the same, but bought separately the Goggles N3 ($229) and RC Motion 3 ($99) add up to $328 — making the Motion combo the better value if immersive FPV flying is what you actually want, not a straightforward “which one’s cheaper” upgrade ladder.
The DJI Avata 360 isn’t DJI’s usual single-ladder Fly More Combo lineup — above the base kit, it forks into two different flying experiences at an identical price. This guide breaks down what’s actually in each box, why the fork matters more than the price tag suggests, and which one fits how you actually plan to fly.
The three Avata 360 kits, side by side
| Kit | Controller | Batteries | Hub + bag | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Avata 360 (DJI RC 2) | RC 2, built-in screen | 1 | No | ~$719 |
| Fly More Combo (DJI RC 2) | RC 2, built-in screen | 3 | Yes | ~$979 |
| Motion Fly More Combo | Goggles N3 + RC Motion 3 (wrist motion) | 3 | Yes | ~$979 |
Notice what doesn’t change between the two Fly More Combos: batteries, charging hub, sling bag, landing pad, spare propellers — identical. The entire $0 difference in price buys an entirely different way of flying the same airframe.
DJI Avata 360 Fly More Combo (DJI RC 2)
- Three Intelligent Flight Batteries and a Two-Way Charging Hub that recharges all three in about 47 minutes at 100W.
- Built-in 5.5-inch display on the RC 2 — no phone to mount, no app notifications mid-flight.
- The straightforward pick if you want to frame shots on a screen rather than fly first-person through goggles.
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What’s actually in each box
The base kit and both Fly More Combos share the same core hardware, but the accessory list grows at the combo tier:
Base kit (~$719): DJI Avata 360 aircraft, DJI RC 2 controller, 1× Intelligent Flight Battery, gimbal protector, 2 pairs of spare propellers, foldable landing pad, lens cleaning cloth, USB-C data cable, screwdriver. No charging hub, no bag.
Fly More Combo, RC 2 (~$979): everything in the base kit, plus 2 additional batteries (3 total) and a Two-Way Charging Hub that tops off all three simultaneously in about 47 minutes at 100W, plus a sling bag.
Motion Fly More Combo (~$979): the same 3 batteries, charging hub, sling bag, landing pad, and spare propellers as the RC 2 combo — but the RC 2 controller is replaced entirely with DJI Goggles N3 and the RC Motion 3 wrist controller, plus an RC Motion 3 lanyard.
DJI didn’t sell the Motion Fly More Combo at the Avata 360’s US launch in April 2026 — only the standalone drone and the RC 2 Fly More Combo were available at first. The motion bundle arrived once DJI extended the RC Motion 3’s official compatibility list to cover the Avata 360 alongside the Avata 2, Neo, Neo 2, Air 3, and Mini 4 Pro. Buyers who bought the RC 2 combo at launch simply didn’t have the motion option to choose from yet.
The math that makes the Motion combo the real deal
Price the Goggles N3 and RC Motion 3 separately using this site’s own verified reviews, and the Motion Fly More Combo’s value becomes obvious:
| Item | Standalone price |
|---|---|
| DJI Goggles N3 | $229 |
| DJI RC Motion 3 | $99 |
| Total if bought separately | $328 |
| What the Motion combo actually charges over the RC 2 combo | $0 |
That’s $328 of gear folded into the Motion combo at zero extra cost against the RC 2 combo — DJI is effectively pricing the screen controller and the full goggles-plus-motion-controller kit as equivalent, which they clearly aren’t on the open market. The catch is that the reverse path costs real money: buy the RC 2 combo now and decide later you want motion flying, and you’re paying the full $328 to add it, since the RC Motion 3 can’t fly anything without a paired headset — it’s not a standalone accessory you bolt onto an RC 2 setup.
RC 2 or Motion — which actually fits how you fly
The choice isn’t about price, since there isn’t one. It’s about what kind of flying you want:
- Buy the RC 2 Fly More Combo (~$979) if you want to frame shots on a screen, fly indoors or in public without goggles drawing attention, or hand the controller to someone who’s never flown FPV before — RC 2’s stick-and-screen layout is the more forgiving learning curve.
- Buy the Motion Fly More Combo (~$979) if immersive first-person flying is the actual point of owning an Avata 360 — most buyers choosing this airframe over a standard camera drone are choosing it for FPV in the first place, and the Motion combo is how DJI intends it to be flown.
- Buy the base kit (~$719) only if you’re testing the waters with a single short flight in mind, or already own a compatible Goggles N3/Goggles 3 and RC Motion 3 from another DJI aircraft — see the DJI Avata lineup explained for which accessories carry over between Avata models and which don’t.
Whichever kit you pick, the single battery in the base kit is the one upgrade almost everyone ends up needing: at a rated 23 minutes per battery, a single-flight outing means packing up right as a session gets going. For heavy shooters, our best drone battery guide covers third-party and spare-pack options beyond DJI’s own.
By the numbers
- $328 vs $0: the combined standalone price of the DJI Goggles N3 ($229) and RC Motion 3 ($99) against what the Motion Fly More Combo actually charges over the identically-priced RC 2 combo.
- 47 minutes: how long DJI’s Two-Way Charging Hub takes to recharge all three Fly More Combo batteries simultaneously at 100W, per DJI’s own spec sheet.
- 1 vs 3: the battery count gap between the $719 base kit and either $979 Fly More Combo — a $260 jump that also adds the charging hub and sling bag neither combo sells separately as a set.
- 6 aircraft: how many DJI drones the RC Motion 3 officially supports as of this guide (Avata 2, Avata 360, Neo, Neo 2, Air 3, Mini 4 Pro) — but only when paired with compatible goggles, never on its own.
The bottom line
The DJI Avata 360’s two Fly More Combos are a fork, not a ladder: the RC 2 combo and the Motion combo both cost about $979 and both ship the same three batteries and charging hub — the only real decision is whether you want to fly on a screen or through goggles. Given that DJI prices a genuine $328 goggles-and-motion-controller kit at parity with the screen-only option, most buyers who picked the Avata 360 for its FPV reputation in the first place should lean Motion. Read the full DJI Avata 360 review for how it actually flies, compare it against its sibling in DJI Avata lineup explained, or check the DJI Goggles N3 review and DJI RC Motion 3 review for what each piece of the Motion combo does on its own.