There isn’t one single “Hasselblad drone” sold directly by Hasselblad. In everyday shopping, the phrase usually refers to DJI drones that feature a camera co-engineered with Hasselblad (most famously the DJI Mavic line). Because of that, the price depends on which DJI model and bundle you’re looking at, plus whether you’re buying new, refurbished, or used.
DJI Mavic 3 series (Hasselblad camera): Most shoppers will find these priced roughly from about $1,500 to $3,900+, depending on whether it’s a standard kit or a “Fly More” style bundle with extra batteries, filters, and a better carrying case. Storage options and premium controller packages can also push the cost higher.
DJI Mavic 2 Pro (Hasselblad camera, older model): Since it’s discontinued, pricing is typically in the roughly $600 to $1,200 range on the secondary market, varying widely based on condition, battery health, and included accessories.
The biggest factors are the camera system (sensor and lens), flight time, obstacle avoidance, and what’s included in the box. Extra batteries and upgraded controllers often add more value than people expect, especially if you plan longer sessions or travel shooting.
For a deeper breakdown of what you’re getting—especially around 4K/HDR capture and longer flight setups—see the full guide here: 4K HDR Hasselblad Drone + Extended Flight Time Guide.
High-end cinema drone setups can cost tens of thousands of dollars once you include the aircraft, professional gimbal, cinema camera, lenses, transmitters, and batteries. Among consumer-ready models, top bundles from DJI are far cheaper, typically landing in the low-thousands rather than the tens-of-thousands.
Yes. DJI acquired a controlling stake in Hasselblad, and the collaboration is part of why some DJI drones carry Hasselblad branding and color science.
It’s a good sign, but not a guarantee. Photo quality still depends on sensor size, lens sharpness, processing, and how you shoot (light, settings, and technique).
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