DJI Mavic 4 Pro Fly More Combo (2026): What the $2,899 Kit Includes, and the Charger It Leaves Out

Quick Answer: The DJI Mavic 4 Pro Fly More Combo (DJI RC 2) costs $2,899 at djiusa.com and adds two extra batteries (three total), the Parallel Charging Hub, a shoulder bag and three more propeller pairs to the $2,199 base kit. It is the right kit for most working pilots, but it is a convenience bundle, not a discount: the separately sold parts total $584 against a $700 premium. It also ships only the 100W charger, so its hub charges the three batteries one at a time. Parallel charging needs the 240W adapter, which only comes in the $3,999 Creator Combo or costs $159 on its own.

The DJI Mavic 4 Pro is the one DJI drone where the kit ladder does not follow the Mini-line rule that the Fly More Combo always beats buying parts later. In October 2026 the US lineup also grew from three kits to five, and the two newcomers are priced at exactly the sum of their parts. This guide lays out what each box contains, what each step costs, and which upgrade is worth paying for.

The five US Mavic 4 Pro kits, side by side

Contents and prices below come from the What’s Included table on djiusa.com, checked on October 31, 2026. Every kit ships a storage cover and the aircraft’s built-in Remote ID; none includes ND filters.

The table shows the pattern in one column: the only kit that ships the 240W adapter is the $3,999 Creator Combo, and the only way to get more than 64GB of internal storage is to buy that same kit. Everything else in the ladder can be added later.

What’s actually in the Fly More Combo box

According to djiusa.com’s What’s Included table, the $2,899 Fly More Combo (DJI RC 2) contains:

• 1× DJI Mavic 4 Pro aircraft with 64GB internal storage (DJI says about 42GB is usable)
• 1× DJI RC 2 controller with a built-in 5.5-inch, 700-nit screen
• 3× DJI Mavic 4 Pro Intelligent Flight Battery (6,654 mAh, 95.3Wh, about 332 g each per DJI)
• 4× spare propeller pairs
• 1× DJI Mavic 4 Pro Parallel Charging Hub
• 1× DJI Mavic Shoulder Bag
• 1× DJI 100W USB-C Power Adapter
• 2× USB-C to USB-C data cables and a storage cover

What is not in the box matters just as much. There is no microSD card, so the 42GB of usable internal storage is all you have on day one. There is no ND filter set in any kit; DJI’s own ND8/16/32/64 set lists at $179 and was sold out on djiusa.com on October 31 (see our drone ND filter guide for third-party sets). And there are no propeller guards, which DJI notes lower the maximum takeoff altitude from 6,000 m to 3,000 m when fitted.

The buy-separately math

On DJI’s Mini drones, the Fly More Combo is usually cheaper than adding the same batteries and hub later (see our Mini 5 Pro Fly More Combo guide). The Mavic 4 Pro breaks that rule.

At djiusa.com, the Fly More Combo costs $116 more than its separately sold parts, which makes the shoulder bag the most expensive item in the box by implication. At B&H, where the base kit showed up at $2,059 in search results, building the same kit yourself comes to $2,623 before a bag, $276 under the $2,899 Fly More Combo. Confirm that B&H’s base listing ships the DJI RC 2 before you count on that gap; B&H blocked our product-page check, so we could only read its search results.

None of this makes the Fly More Combo a bad buy. It is one box, one warranty start date and one checkout, and a three-battery Mavic kit is the minimum for a real shoot. It just is not the bargain that DJI’s Mini combos are, so if you see the base kit discounted, building your own kit is a legitimate option.

The charger the Fly More Combo leaves out

The hub in the Fly More Combo is called the Parallel Charging Hub, but DJI’s own specs page says it only charges in parallel with one specific adapter. It has two inputs: a USB-C port rated up to 100W and a Mini SDC port rated up to 240W. On the DJI 100W USB-C Power Adapter that ships in the Fly More Combo, DJI says the hub “charges three batteries in sequence.” On the DJI Mavic 240W Power Adapter, it charges the lowest battery first and then switches to parallel charging once all three reach the same level.

DJI does not publish a three-battery time for the 100W adapter, but its own 80-minute single-battery figure works out to roughly four hours for three packs charged back to back. With the 240W adapter on a standard US outlet, DJI rates the same three packs at about 110 minutes. For anyone flying two sessions a day, that difference is the whole midday break.

The fix is cheap relative to the kit. B&H listed the DJI 240W Power Adapter at $159 on October 31, so a Fly More Combo plus that adapter comes to $3,058. That is only $27.11 more than the Flagship Travel Combo, and it buys parallel charging instead of a 64GB card, propeller guards and travel plugs. Our drone battery charger guide explains why generic hobby chargers cannot stand in for DJI’s hub with sealed Intelligent Flight Batteries.

Fly More Combo vs Creator Combo: what the extra $1,100 buys

The storage gap is bigger than it looks on paper. At DJI’s maximum H.265 bitrate of 180 Mbps, the Fly More Combo’s 42GB of usable internal storage holds roughly 31 minutes of footage, less than one 51-minute battery. That is easy to fix with a V30 microSD card (DJI’s recommended list for the Mavic 4 Pro runs up to a 1TB Lexar Silver Plus; see our drone microSD card guide). What a card cannot add is H.264 ALL-I: DJI’s specs say only the 512GB Creator Combo records it, at 1,200 Mbps, a bitrate the 460GB drive can absorb for roughly 50 minutes.

The other half of the $1,100 is the controller. The DJI RC Pro 2 is not sold on its own at djiusa.com, so the Creator Combo is the practical way to get it with a Mavic 4 Pro. Add the 240W adapter ($159 alone) and the premium for the drive plus controller comes to roughly $940. Buy the Creator Combo if you deliver ALL-I footage to a client or shoot in hard sun often enough that 700 nits fails you. Otherwise, the DJI RC 2 in the Fly More Combo plus a 240W adapter and a fast card covers most of the same ground for $1,100 less.

The two October combos are sums, not deals

djiusa.com published two new Mavic 4 Pro kits on October 23, 2026. Both are priced at exactly the sum of djiusa.com’s own standalone prices:

• Essential Creator Combo, $2,316 = base kit ($2,199) + Lexar Professional 1066x 64GB microSD ($49) + Mavic 4 Pro Propeller Guard ($49) + one extra propeller pair ($19). Saving: $0.
• Flagship Travel Combo, $3,030.89 = Fly More Combo ($2,899) + the same Lexar card ($49) + Propeller Guard ($49) + DJI Power Travel Adapter Kit with EU, UK and AU plugs ($16.90) + DJI Power 7A USB-C cable, 1.8 m ($16.99). Saving: $0.

The names are the only thing these kits add. Despite “Creator” in its title, the Essential Creator Combo has one battery, no hub, the RC 2 and the standard 64GB drive, none of which match the real 512GB Creator Combo. And the Flagship Travel Combo, the most expensive RC 2 kit in the lineup, still ships the 100W adapter that charges batteries in sequence. If you want a card and guards, buy the Fly More Combo and add them yourself, or pick a larger card than 64GB while you are at it. For guard options see our propeller guard guide.

Where to buy a Mavic 4 Pro kit in the US

Three facts frame US buying in late 2026:

• DJI’s own store does not list it. store.dji.com returned a 404 for the Mavic 4 Pro when we checked on October 31, 2026.
• djiusa.com is a licensed reseller, not DJI. Its About page states it is “an independent company, not the official DJI US website” and operates “as an authorized reseller under license from DJI” under Focus Global Digital Limited, with US warehouses in New Jersey and California and stock it says is “backed by the full U.S. warranty.”
• B&H lists the core kits. Its October 31 search results showed the base kit at $2,059, the Fly More Combo at $2,899 and the Creator Combo at $3,999, plus the DJI battery at $199.

The Mavic 4 Pro received FCC authorization before the FCC added DJI to its Covered List on December 23, 2025, which is why it can still be sold here at all. For protection plans on a $2,899 aircraft, see our DJI Care Refresh guide.

Who should buy which kit

• Buy the Fly More Combo ($2,899) if you want a complete three-battery kit in one box and do not need 512GB or ALL-I. Add the $159 240W adapter if you fly more than one session a day.
• Buy the base kit ($2,199, or less if discounted) if you can source two batteries and the hub yourself and do not need DJI’s bag. At djiusa.com prices that saves $116; at B&H’s search-result price it saves more.
• Buy the 512GB Creator Combo ($3,999) if you deliver H.264 ALL-I footage, need the RC Pro 2’s 2,000-nit screen, or want parallel charging and big internal storage without extra parts.
• Skip the Essential Creator Combo and the Flagship Travel Combo. Both are bundles at full standalone prices with names that suggest more than they contain.

Whichever kit you choose, the Mavic 4 Pro weighs about 1,063 g per DJI, so it needs FAA registration and Remote ID from the first flight, and a Part 107 certificate for any paid work. Our Mavic 4 Pro accessories guide covers what to add after the box arrives.

By the numbers

• $2,199 / $2,316 / $2,899 / $3,030.89 / $3,999: the five US Mavic 4 Pro kit prices on djiusa.com as of October 31, 2026.
• $700 vs $584: the Fly More Combo’s premium over the base kit at djiusa.com, against the standalone prices of the two batteries, hub and three propeller pairs it adds.
• About 80 minutes vs about 110 minutes: DJI’s rated time to charge one battery on the 100W adapter that ships in the Fly More Combo, versus three batteries in parallel on the 240W adapter from a US outlet.
• 42GB vs 460GB: usable internal storage on the standard Mavic 4 Pro versus the 512GB Creator Combo, per DJI’s specs page. At 180 Mbps H.265, 42GB holds roughly 31 minutes.
• 51 minutes: DJI’s rated maximum flight time per 95.3Wh battery, measured flying forward at a constant 32.4 km/h in a wind tunnel; DJI rates hover time at 45 minutes.

The bottom line

The DJI Mavic 4 Pro Fly More Combo at $2,899 is the kit most pilots should buy, because a one-battery Mavic is not a working kit and the combo delivers three batteries, the hub and a bag in one box. Just know what you are paying for: at djiusa.com it costs $116 more than its separately sold parts, and it charges batteries one at a time until you add the $159 240W adapter. Step up to the $3,999 Creator Combo only for 512GB, ALL-I or the RC Pro 2, and ignore the two October combos, which charge full price for their parts. Next, read the full DJI Mavic 4 Pro review, see how it compares in DJI Air 3S vs Mavic 4 Pro, or check our best professional drone rankings.