August 17, 2026
The DJI Agras T100 Is Back in Stock in Alberta
The flagship 100 L Agras has been the hardest platform to get a hold of all season. UAV AG has units again — here is what the T100 does today, what it will do when the spray rules change, and how the ordering timeline lines up with fall work and OFCAF.
What It Is
The DJI Agras T100 is the largest agricultural drone DJI builds — a 175 kg max-takeoff-weight airframe with a 100 L tank, a 150 L spreading hopper option, coaxial dual-motor propulsion on 62" carbon fibre props, and a 360° radar plus LiDAR obstacle stack.
It has also been the hardest Agras to actually get. Allocation on the flagship has been tight since it launched, and for much of this season the honest answer to "can you get me a T100" was a waiting list.
That has changed. UAV AG has T100 units available again for Alberta delivery. If the platform was on your list and the answer last time was "not this year," it is worth asking again now.
Who It's For
Operations where the constraint is the calendar, not the acre.
The T100 earns its price when a single weather window has to swallow a lot of ground: large-acre grain farms, multi-parcel operations spread across townships, and custom applicators serving several farms off one machine. At 80+ acres per hour it finishes a day's work in the hours the wind actually allows, which is the part a smaller platform cannot buy back.
It is also the right platform for anyone doing serious granular work. With Spreading System 4.0 fitted, the T100 moves dry product at up to 400 kg/min — the difference between a drone that supplements the floater and one that replaces a pass.
If you run under about 1,500 acres of aerial work a year, the honest recommendation is still the T50. The comparison guide walks through where the line sits.
How It Works
What the T100 does on an Alberta farm today. Granular work is the live use case: variable-rate dry fertilizer, cover-crop seed flown into a standing crop or onto stubble, and spot work on ground a floater would rut. That is real, legal work you can book this fall.
What it does next. Spraying moved from "proposed" to "starting" in June 2026, when Health Canada's PMRA issued a Letter of No Objection opening an interim, label-bound pathway for applying aerial-registered products by drone while the final PRO2026-01 rule is written. It is not blanket approval — the product must already carry aerial directions, and aviation and provincial rules still apply — but the T100 ships spray-ready for it. Buying now means owning the capacity ahead of the final rule instead of chasing allocation after it.
How the money works. We quote the T100 rather than list it — packages move with configuration (spray frame, Spreading System 4.0, battery count, RTK base), so a published number would be wrong for most operations. Call 587-532-9000 for current Alberta dealer pricing and financing. On top of that, the On-Farm Climate Action Fund can offset up to $20,000 on an eligible unit tied to a signed BMP Action Plan. OFCAF is claimed once per applicant, so the rebate is worth sequencing carefully if you are also considering a second machine.
How the timeline works. Order, OFCAF paperwork, RPAS certification, and delivery are four separate clocks and they do not all run at the same speed. The one that surprises people is the paperwork, not the shipping — a rebate claim wants its plan signed before the invoice. Start the conversation before the machine is urgent.
What UAV AG hands over. A T100 leaving our shop is set up, RTK-configured, flown, and handed over with training — not dropped on a pallet in the yard.
Key Dates
- T100 availability:In stock now — Alberta delivery
- Pricing:Call 587-532-9000 for a quote
- OFCAF rebate:Up to $20,000 per applicant
- Fall granular window:Post-harvest, before freeze-up
- Drone pesticide application:Interim PMRA pathway open since June 2026
How UAV AG Can Help
We are the Alberta dealer, not a drop-shipper. On a T100 order that means:
- →Current allocation and a real lead time for your delivery date — before you commit.
- →OFCAF eligibility check and BMP Action Plan sequencing so the rebate is not lost to paperwork order.
- →Setup, RTK configuration, and hands-on training at your farm — including the Spreading System 4.0 changeover.
- →A demo flight before you buy, and parts, batteries, and service support after.
- →An honest read on whether the T100 or the T50 is the better machine for your acres.
A Note From Us
The T100 is not the right drone for every farm, and we will tell you when it is not. What has changed is that it is now a real option again instead of a waiting list — and the last stretch of stock on a flagship platform tends to move on the operators who ask first. If you want the machine working this fall, the conversation to have is availability and lead time, not price.
Frequently asked questions
Is the DJI Agras T100 actually in stock in Alberta?
Yes. UAV AG has T100 units available again for Alberta delivery. Allocation on the flagship moves, so contact us for current stock, lead time, and dealer pricing before planning a delivery date around it.
What does a DJI Agras T100 cost in Canada?
Call UAV AG at 587-532-9000 for current Alberta dealer pricing. Configuration drives the number — spray frame, Spreading System 4.0, battery count, and RTK base all move it — so we quote against your operation instead of publishing a list price. Financing over 36 or 60 months is available, and the OFCAF rebate can offset up to $20,000 of an eligible purchase.
Can I use a T100 for spraying in Canada right now?
Granular spreading and seeding are the live use cases on every farm today. For pesticides, Health Canada’s PMRA issued a Letter of No Objection in June 2026 that opens an interim, label-bound pathway — a product already registered for aerial application can be applied by drone under those same label directions while the final PRO2026-01 rule is finalized. It is not blanket approval, and aviation and provincial licensing rules still apply. The T100 ships spray-ready for it.
How long does delivery take once I order a T100?
It depends on current allocation, which is exactly why the availability conversation comes first. Order, OFCAF paperwork, RPAS certification, and delivery run on separate clocks — the rebate paperwork usually needs to start earliest, since a claim wants the BMP Action Plan signed before the invoice.
Should I buy the T100 or the T50?
Above roughly 1,500 acres of aerial work per year, or if you are running a custom-application business, the T100’s 100 L tank and 80+ ac/hr throughput compress big days into the wind window you actually get. Under that, the T50 usually delivers better dollars per acre. Our model comparison walks through the numbers.