DJI FlightHub 2 is cloud-based software for managing fleets of drones remotely. It handles flight scheduling, live route tracking, multi-drone control, and AI-assisted object detection. It’s built for public safety, inspection, and mapping operations running more than one aircraft. It ships in a free Standard tier and paid Professional and Enterprise tiers with expanded livestream and cloud mapping capacity.
What does DJI FlightHub 2 actually do?
FlightHub 2 is the operations layer that sits above individual DJI drones, not a replacement for the aircraft’s own controller. It centralizes remote control across multiple drones through a “Virtual Cockpit.” It also handles flight scheduling and route planning through a 2.5D base map. On top of that, it layers in live situational-awareness tools: AR Street overlays, Smart Track, and live annotations shared across a team. That lets an operations center run and monitor several drones at once instead of one operator per aircraft.
It also runs on an AI/large-language-model backend that automatically detects and counts objects in flight footage. That cuts down on the manual review work that used to fall entirely on a human watching a video feed.
Who is this actually built for?
FlightHub 2 targets organizations running drone programs as an ongoing operation, not a single aircraft. That includes public safety agencies coordinating patrol and emergency response, and inspection teams covering utility or infrastructure networks. It also fits mapping operations that need centralized mission planning rather than one-off flights. A single hobbyist or a small commercial operator flying one drone at a time has little use for fleet-management software built around coordinating multiple aircraft.
What does it cost?
DJI structures FlightHub 2 in tiers. The Standard version is free and covers basic route planning and mission management. The Professional version adds expanded features including unlimited project creation. The Enterprise plan is licensed by device and by term. DJI’s store lists options like a 3-year, single-device Enterprise license. It includes significantly larger livestream allowances too. DJI cites figures up to 30,000 minutes per device on a 1-year license, and 100,000 minutes on a 3-year license, along with expanded cloud mapping image quotas. Exact current pricing is best confirmed directly on DJI’s enterprise store, since tiers and included allowances have shifted over past releases.
Does it work with data-security requirements for government use?
FlightHub 2’s data is hosted on AWS infrastructure in the US and Europe. DJI states compliance with ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO 27701. Those are the standard certifications procurement teams typically ask about for information-security and privacy management. That’s a relevant detail given how much scrutiny DJI’s enterprise hardware already faces in US government procurement. The compliance posture of the software layer is a separate question from the hardware restrictions discussed elsewhere on this site.
Sources: DJI Enterprise FlightHub 2 product page, DJI Store Enterprise licensing.
