DJI has retired support for more than 100 products, including Phantom, Mavic, and Matrice drones

The DJI Matrice M200 V2 (Image source: DJI)

DJI has added more drone models to its list of Suspension of Service. As it stands, more than 100 products have or will soon reach end-of-service status.

David Odejide, Published 12/08/2025

Drone Gadget

DJI’s list of unsupported and soon-to-be unsupported product models has expanded to 111. Among the affected products are drones, including early Phantoms and Mavics. The company is asking owners to pay attention to the cut-off dates of their devices.

The Phantom 4 Advanced and Phantom 4 Pro models attained end-of-service status in June 2025. The 2017 Mavic Pro Platinum lost support in April 2025.

More consumer and industrial drones lose support

The 2018 Mavic Air, one of DJI’s most popular consumer-grade drones, lost support on January 1, 2025. It was preceded by the 2017 DJI Spark and the 2016 Mavic Pro on October 1, 2024.

Other models, such as the Phantom 3 Advanced, Phantom 3 Pro, Phantom 3 Standard, and Phantom 3 SE, lost support in January 2023. The Phantom 4 and the Phantom 4 Pro Obsidian Edition followed suit in the same year.

Next on the chopping block are the Matrice series, including the M200 V2, M210 V2, and M210 RTK V2. Support for these models will end at the end of January 2026.

DJI states that upgrading to newer models will allow its customers to benefit from its latest technologies and customer service. According to the company, stopping support for older models frees up more resources for new product development.

The updated list is available here.

Source(s)

DJI, Slashgear

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David Odejide - Tech Writer - 382 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2024

I am a writer and software developer with a background in Mechanical Engineering and a distinction MSc in Environmental Management (Energy). My career spans fullstack development (building desktop, web, and Android apps for enterprise clients), Content Strategist/Business Developer in the solar industry, and writing research-driven articles on electric vehicles, renewable energy, and consumer tech. I previously ran WindowsFoneFans (remember when Windows phones were a thing?) as a social media hub for Windows phone enthusiasts. My work includes hundreds of video scripts on EVs and sustainability, with over 100 million views on YouTube. I also write about chipsets, mobile hardware, and emerging IT trends, drawing on years of hands-on development experience. Whether it is decoding Snapdragon nodes or analyzing offshore wind policy, I aim to deliver content that is both technically sound and widely accessible. In my spare time, I manage one of the largest LinkedIn groups for wind energy professionals and enjoy getting lost in Scotland’s natural beauty.

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