DJI Goggles Integra Review 2026: Still the Budget Pick, Not Discontinued

Quick Answer: The DJI Goggles Integra ($329-$350 in 2026, down from its $499 launch price) is still a current, actively-sold FPV headset — not the discontinued product some comparison pages claim. It packs dual 1080p Micro-OLED panels at a 44° field of view, works with both DJI’s older O3+ system (Mini 4 Pro, Air 3, Mavic 3, the original Avata) and O4 aircraft at 1080p, and runs about 2 hours on its built-in headband battery. The trade-off versus the pricier DJI Goggles 3: no diopter dial, just swappable lens inserts, and slightly higher latency. For O3-era drone owners who don’t need the flagship’s last few percent of image quality, it’s the best-value headset DJI still sells.

You’ll see the Integra referenced across our FPV coverage as one of DJI’s three current goggle tiers, but it’s never had its own dedicated review — and a comparison table in our own DJI Goggles 3 review previously (incorrectly) listed it as discontinued. Here’s what the Integra actually gets you, why it’s still worth buying in 2026, and how it stacks up against the Goggles 3 and Goggles N3.

DJI Goggles Integra at a glance

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Not discontinued — just not sold on DJI’s own US storefront

Type “DJI Goggles Integra” into a search engine and you’ll find comparison pages and forum threads calling it discontinued or “phased out.” It isn’t. The Integra launched in March 2023 at $499 alongside the RC Motion 2 controller, and as of 2026 it’s still listed as a current product by authorized FPV retailers GetFPV, WREKD, B&H Photo, and Roberts Camera, plus sold new on Amazon — now discounted to roughly $329-$350, a genuine price drop rather than clearance-bin pricing.

What’s actually true is narrower: DJI’s own US store page for the Integra currently shows “not available in your country/region.” That’s the same DJI-store-empty-but-retailers-still-stocked pattern we’ve documented on other current DJI gear — the RS 4 and RS 4 Pro gimbals, the Osmo Pocket 3, and even the current-generation Air 3S have all shown out of stock directly on store.dji.com while remaining in active stock through Amazon and authorized resellers. A missing DJI.com listing is not proof of discontinuation on its own.

Display and optics: flagship-class panels, one real compromise

The Integra’s dual 1080p Micro-OLED panels at a 44° field of view put it in the same optical class as the pricier DJI Goggles 3 — same resolution, same FOV, and DJI rates latency at 24-28ms at 100fps, only a few milliseconds behind the Goggles 3’s 20-24ms. In practice that gap is not something most pilots will feel mid-flight.

The real compromise is diopter adjustment. The Goggles 2 and Goggles 3 both use continuous built-in diopter dials so you can dial in your exact prescription on the fly. The Integra drops this in favor of fixed, interchangeable lens inserts — you buy or swap the insert that matches your prescription, or fly wearing glasses underneath the headset. It’s a real inconvenience if your prescription changes, you share the headset, or you simply don’t want to keep a drawer of lens inserts, and it’s the single biggest reason the Integra sits below the Goggles 3 in DJI’s own lineup rather than replacing it.

Compatibility: broader than the cheaper Goggles N3

This is where the Integra earns its keep. It supports both O3+ and O4 video systems — full 1080p over O3+ for Mini 4 Pro, Air 3, Mavic 3-series, and the original Avata, plus O4 compatibility (capped at 1080p rather than the Goggles 3’s fuller O4 decode) for newer aircraft.

Compare that to the DJI Goggles N3, which is O4-only — DJI’s own spec sheet limits it to the Avata 2 and Neo, and it cannot pair with a Mini 4 Pro or Air 3 at all, even though both use DJI radios. If you own an older or mixed fleet spanning O3+ and O4 aircraft, the Integra is the only sub-$500 DJI headset that covers both, which is a meaningfully different buying case than “cheapest goggles DJI sells.”

DJI Goggles Integra vs Goggles 3 vs Goggles N3

The pattern is straightforward: the Goggles N3 is cheapest but narrowly compatible (Avata 2/Neo only, per our full N3 review), the Goggles 3 is the flagship with the best optics and full O4 support, and the Integra sits in between — broader drone compatibility than the N3, at $150-200 less than the Goggles 3, with fixed lens inserts as the one real sacrifice. Our best FPV goggles roundup ranks all three against non-DJI options like the Walksnail Avatar HD Goggles X and Fat Shark Dominator HDO3.

Who should buy the DJI Goggles Integra

Buy it if you fly an O3+ camera drone (Mini 4 Pro, Air 3, Mavic 3-series) and want DJI’s sharp dual-Micro-OLED image without paying flagship Goggles 3 pricing, or if your fleet spans both O3+ and O4 aircraft and you need one headset that covers both.

Skip it if you wear glasses and don’t want to deal with fixed lens inserts (the Goggles 3’s continuous diopter is worth the upcharge), or if you only fly O4-only aircraft like the Avata 2 or Neo and want the absolute lowest price — the Goggles N3 covers that case for $100+ less.

The bottom line

The DJI Goggles Integra isn’t a discontinued leftover — it’s a current, actively-stocked headset that’s simply absent from DJI’s own US storefront, the same gap we’ve seen on plenty of other current DJI hardware. At $329-$350 it delivers the same panel resolution and field of view as the $499+ Goggles 3, with broader drone compatibility than the cheaper Goggles N3, at the cost of a continuous diopter dial. For O3+ pilots who don’t need DJI’s absolute best optics, it remains the smartest budget pick in the lineup. Check current stock and pricing on Amazon, or see how it ranks against every other headset in our best FPV goggles guide.