Most write-ups about GEPRC drone prices and this brand describe the feeling of flying one of its quadcopters. This one does something duller with GEPRC drone prices and, we think, more useful: it reads the shop. Every number below came out of the public product feed on geprc.com on 6 November 2026, so every figure here is something you can re-check in about two minutes.

That matters because GEPRC drone prices are not a single number. The same airframe is sold in two, sometimes three video-system versions at wildly different money, each of those versions is sold with two or three receiver options at different money again, and roughly half the catalogue is out of stock at any moment. Reading the shop properly is the difference between knowing what a GEPRC drone costs and guessing.

Where GEPRC drone prices start and stop

The store that publishes GEPRC drone prices runs on WooCommerce, and the public product feed behind GEPRC drone prices answers the first question honestly: 665 products in total, of which 148 are complete drones rather than frames, motors, batteries or spare parts. The rest of the catalogue is components, and that ratio tells you what kind of company this is.

Of those 148 complete drones, 74 are in stock. That is exactly half, and it is the single most important thing to know about GEPRC drone prices before you shortlist models. Plenty of the drones you will read about on forums are still listed on the site but cannot currently be bought.

One oddity worth flagging because it is easy to trip over: the listing for the MOZ7 HD Wasp Long Range FPV carries a price of $0.00. It is out of stock, so nobody is getting a free drone, but if you are comparing GEPRC drone prices in a spreadsheet it will quietly drag your averages down. We excluded it from the in-stock figures above.

The clearest pattern in GEPRC drone prices: the camera costs a flat fee

This is the finding about GEPRC drone prices we did not expect, and it is the most practically useful thing in this review. GEPRC sells many of its airframes in both a WTFPV version and a DJI O4 Pro version. Same frame, same motors, same flight controller; different video system. Line GEPRC drone prices for the two up across every airframe that is currently in stock in both versions and the gap barely moves.

In absolute terms the O4 Pro upgrade costs between $230 and $280 no matter which airframe you bolt it to. In relative terms it collapses from +200 per cent on the cheapest whoop to +71 per cent on the biggest long-range rig. Nine airframes in the GEPRC drone prices table, one flat fee.

The buying conclusion falls out of the GEPRC drone prices arithmetic on its own. If you want the DJI digital system, it hurts least when it is attached to an expensive airframe, because you are paying the same quarter-of-a-thousand dollars either way. On a $130 TinyWhoop that same fee triples the bill. Anyone weighing up GEPRC drone prices on the official store should decide on the video system first and the airframe second, not the other way round.

Three DarkStar25 GEPRC drone prices on a single page

The TinyWhoop category page makes the structure of GEPRC drone prices visible in a single screenshot. The same DarkStar25 CineWhoop appears three times, and the spread in GEPRC drone prices between the cheapest and the dearest version is larger than the entire price of the cheapest version.

The O4 Wide tier of GEPRC drone prices is the one most buyers never notice. It sits $70 below the O4 Pro on the DarkStar25 and $96 below it on the Tern40 LR V2, and GEPRC only builds it for a couple of airframes. If the Pro version is just outside your budget, check whether a Wide version of the same frame exists before you drop to WTFPV.

In GEPRC drone prices, analog costs more than WTFPV

Here is a second pattern in GEPRC drone prices that runs against instinct. Analog is the older, lower-fidelity video standard, so you would expect it to be the budget option. In the current GEPRC drone prices it is consistently the dearer of the two cheap tiers.

GEPRC does not explain the gap anywhere we could find on the public site, so we are not going to invent a reason for it. We are simply recording that on six in-stock airframes the analog build is listed $30 to $65 above the WTFPV build of the same aircraft. If you assumed analog was the way to save money here, the catalogue says otherwise, and you can check both versions side by side on the store in a few seconds.

Why almost all GEPRC drone prices are ranges, not numbers

In the GEPRC drone prices feed, 125 of the 148 drones are listed as a span rather than a single number, and the reason behind those GEPRC drone prices is the receiver. GEPRC sells most aircraft as PNP, meaning plug-and-play with no radio receiver fitted, or with an ExpressLRS receiver already installed on either 2.4GHz or 915MHz.

The PNP build is the bottom of the range and the 915MHz build is usually the top. On the TriPro6 that span is $499.99 to $559.99; on the Tern40 LR V2 O4 Pro it is $479.99 to $495.99. So GEPRC drone prices swing $60 on one model and a $16 swing on another, which is worth checking per model rather than assuming.

• PNP is for pilots who already own a receiver or want to bind to an existing radio ecosystem
• ELRS 2.4GHz is the mainstream choice and suits most freestyle and cinematic flying
• ELRS 915MHz is the long-range option and sits at the top of each price span
• Some models also list TBS Diversity Nano RX as an alternative receiver

A cheaper GEPRC drone with the longest quoted endurance

Cross-reference GEPRC drone prices against the spec sheets and one pairing in the GEPRC drone prices list stands out. GEPRC quotes flight times on each product page, tested, in its own words, during slow cruising flights. On that basis its longest-flying drone is not its most expensive one.

In GEPRC drone prices the TriPro6 is $175 cheaper, weighs roughly half as much, and carries the longer published endurance. The MOZ7 V2 is a 7-inch aircraft on 8S-capable electronics built to haul a heavier payload further in rougher air, so the two are not interchangeable. But if raw minutes aloft is what you are shopping for, the cheaper airframe is the one GEPRC rates higher, and that is worth knowing before you spend the difference.

The full flight-time ladder across the in-stock range

Pulled from the individual specification lists, the endurance ladder behind GEPRC drone prices maps closely onto size and price, with the TriPro6 as the exception noted above. Every figure is GEPRC own quoted number under slow cruising conditions.

Note where the Tern40 LR V2 sits in GEPRC drone prices and in that table. At 186.7 mm it has a bigger wheelbase than the Cinebot35 but weighs less than half as much, which is what buys it twelve minutes on a small 4S pack. Deadcat-style long-range frames and cinematic frames are solving different problems with the same components.

What the 250 gram line means for GEPRC drone prices

Weight sits behind GEPRC drone prices and is not only a performance number. In the United States, the design and production requirements for remote identification in 14 CFR Part 89 carry an exception at section 89.501(c)(3) for aircraft weighing 0.55 pounds or less on takeoff, which is 250 grams, including everything on board or attached. Separately, section 89.101 ties the operating requirement to aircraft that are registered or required to be registered.

Set GEPRC published weights and GEPRC drone prices against that line and the catalogue divides cleanly. These are bare airframe weights as GEPRC lists them, so a battery, an action camera or an ND filter can push a borderline aircraft over.

We are reporting GEPRC drone prices and weights, not offering legal advice and the rules differ by country, so check what applies where you fly. The point for a shopping list is narrower: the four lightest aircraft in the GEPRC in-stock range sit comfortably under the threshold as listed, and the three biggest do not.

GEPRC drone prices by family: which one does what

The naming behind GEPRC drone prices is dense, so here is the shortest honest map of the in-stock families and roughly what each is built for.

Beyond GEPRC drone prices: a 30 day warranty that excludes crashes

This is the section to read twice before you compare GEPRC drone prices, because it is where GEPRC drone prices stop being the whole cost. The warranty page is short and unusually blunt.

GEPRC warrants products that are defective in material or workmanship for a period of 30 days from the date of delivery (not when the product is first used).

That parenthesis is doing real work on top of GEPRC drone prices. A drone bought in December and first flown in March has no warranty left. The page also distinguishes between two outcomes: a genuinely defective part or an out-of-the-box quality problem gets the part replaced free of charge, while something that fails after multiple flights gets a discount code toward a replacement rather than a free part.

The exclusion list is explicit, and the first line of it is the one that matters most in this hobby:

• Any crash damage, including but not limited to pilot error
• No purchasing record from GEPRC or an authorised dealer
• A cut-off original power plug, or plugs without reverse polarity protection
• Damage from unauthorised circuit modification, or a mismatched battery and charger
• Water or humidity inside the aircraft
• Mechanical damage to electronic components or the PCB, and incorrect soldering

None of that is unusual for FPV, where crashing is part of learning. It does mean the real cost of ownership includes spare props, spare arms and probably a spare frame, which is exactly why the component half of the catalogue is so much larger than the drone half.

What shipping and duties add to GEPRC drone prices

Three things on the shipping page change the delivered cost on top of GEPRC drone prices, and two of them are recent.

Free shipping on GEPRC drone prices applies to domestic orders within China only. For everyone else, the page states that free shipping on small international parcels has been temporarily suspended, which GEPRC attributes to fewer available FPV shipping channels and rising international rates.

Due to recent adjustments in U.S. government import tariff policies, all duties, taxes, and related import fees for orders shipped to the U.S. will be borne by the recipient.

GEPRC adds that it cannot prepay those fees, that packages may be held by customs until they are paid, and that refusing to pay may result in the package being returned or destroyed with the losses falling on the recipient. For European business recipients, and for Northern Ireland and Switzerland, the page asks for an EORI number when shipping by DHL or FedEx.

The returns window behind GEPRC drone prices is 15 days and applies only to unopened new devices. Shipping costs are deducted from the refund, the customer pays to send the item back, and the page states that a return found to have been opened, used, damaged or missing packaging gets no refund. Any discrepancy between what you ordered and what arrived has to be reported within 5 days of delivery.

One housekeeping note while you are on the site: the FAQ page has not been built out. At the time of writing it still shows placeholder Lorem ipsum text and the message that a block named faq-accordian was not found. The real answers are on the warranty, return and shipping pages linked from the footer, so go straight to those.

The company behind the catalogue

GEPRC describes itself on its about page as a company that grew from a small team into more than 100 people, founded by someone who started flying FPV in late 2011 on a fixed-wing aircraft with a simple camera and map overlay. Those are the company own statements rather than independently verified facts, and we are reporting them as such.

What the store structure behind GEPRC drone prices corroborates is the positioning. A brand selling 665 items, of which only 148 are complete aircraft, with dedicated categories for 1S through 8S batteries, frame kits in seven sizes and 3D printed parts, is selling to people who repair and modify their own aircraft. It also runs a dealer programme and publishes a downloads section for firmware and manuals.

Who this fits

If one of those GEPRC drone prices rows describes you, the fastest way to confirm current stock and the exact receiver option you need is to open the GEPRC store and filter by category, because both stock and discounts move week to week.

How this review was done

This is a desk review. We did not buy, build or fly a GEPRC aircraft for it, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.

Every one of the GEPRC drone prices above came from two public sources on 6 November 2026: the WooCommerce product feed on geprc.com, which returns prices, stock status and the full specification text for every listing, and the company own warranty, return, shipping and about pages. Prices are the lowest listed figure for each product in US dollars as the store served them to us, and they change, so treat them as a snapshot rather than a quote.

The arithmetic in the comparison tables is ours and is deliberately simple enough to check: subtract one listed price from another. Where GEPRC publishes a figure we have attributed it to GEPRC, and where the site contradicts itself or leaves a gap we have said so rather than filling it in. We have not reproduced customer reviews, pilot photographs or any other personal material from the site.

This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through them the price you pay does not change, and nothing in the analysis above was altered because of them.

The short version

GEPRC drone prices sit on a deep, component-heavy catalogue with a pricing structure that rewards anyone who reads it carefully and punishes anyone who does not. The headline numbers: 148 complete drones listed, 74 in stock, $106.99 to $709.99, and a DJI O4 Pro upgrade that costs a near-constant $230 to $280 whatever you attach it to.

The things that cost GEPRC drone prices points are the stock situation, where half the listed range cannot currently be bought, the 30-day warranty that starts at delivery and excludes crashes, and the unfinished FAQ page. The things that earn them are transparent per-version pricing, full specification lists published on every product page, and policy pages that state the awkward parts plainly instead of burying them.

Overall: 4.3 out of 5. Before you buy, check the stock badge and the receiver option on the exact listing you want, then compare the current GEPRC drone prices yourself, because the snapshot above will have moved by the time you read it.