Wind and gust thresholds calibrated to your exact drone, with a live check before you fly.
DJI's current top-of-line Mini series model, released September 2025 with a full 1-inch sensor and LiDAR-assisted obstacle sensing, replacing the Mini 4 Pro as the range-topper.
One of the most widely owned drones in the UK, the Mini 4 Pro packs full obstacle sensing and a 1/1.3" sensor into a featherweight body — DJI's Mini series flagship until the Mini 5 Pro arrived in late 2025, and still hugely popular today.
The Air 3 and its 2024 refresh, the Air 3S, share the same airframe and wind resistance rating — the 3S adds a longer telephoto zoom and LiDAR, not a change in how either handles weather.
DJI's current top-of-line consumer drone, released May 2025 with a 100MP Hasselblad sensor, a 360°-rotating gimbal and double the transmission range of the Mavic 3 Pro it replaced.
The Mavic 3 Pro and Classic were DJI's flagship consumer drones until the Mavic 4 Pro arrived in 2025, and remain some of the heaviest and most wind-resistant models still in wide use.
Still some of the most widely owned drones in the UK years after launch, the Mini 2, Mini 2 SE and Mini 4K share the same airframe — the 4K trades the SE's camera for 4K video, but wind behaviour is identical across all three.
DJI's current palm-sized selfie drone, released just two months after the original Neo with a meaningfully better camera, longer flight time and a real jump in wind resistance.
DJI's original palm-launched selfie drone, released in September 2024 at around 135g — light enough to take off from your hand and fly without a controller at all.
The Mini 3 Pro brought obstacle sensing and a true vertical-shooting gimbal to the sub-250g class in 2022, with the cheaper Mini 3 following on the same airframe. Both remain extremely common in the UK.
A 1-inch sensor in a sub-600g body made the Air 2S one of DJI's most popular all-rounders, and plenty are still flying in the UK years after the Air 3 replaced it.
Released in January 2025, the Flip pairs full propeller guards with a folding sub-250g airframe, aimed at flying close to people without the bulk of a separate cage.
DJI's cinewhoop-style FPV drone, flown in goggles with ducted propeller guards, built for fast low-level flying rather than hovering for stills.
The Phantom 4 Pro is long discontinued but still widely flown, and at well over a kilogram it is the heaviest airframe DroneChecker supports.
The original 249g Mavic Mini from 2019, the drone that created the sub-250g category and is still a common first drone bought second-hand in the UK.
A fully enclosed 125g self-flying camera designed to launch from your palm and follow you along preset paths, rather than be piloted by stick.
Autel's sub-250g answer to the DJI Mini line, with a larger sensor than its Nano sibling and three-way obstacle sensing.
A budget sub-250g drone that has become a common UK starting point for pilots who want GPS hold and a stabilised camera without DJI pricing.