Best DJI Propellers & Guard Sets

TL;DR: The Ahygzwzsyc 16‑piece folding propeller set costs $15.99, is super‑balanced, impact‑resistant and fits several popular folding quadcopters, making it a solid, easy‑swap upgrade.

What really stands out is the 16‑piece quantity packaged in a compact 15 × 12 × 1 cm box, with each blade weighing just 10 g. The manufacturer markets the set as super‑balanced, which helps maintain stable flight, and the folding design lets you store the blades efficiently and swap them without tools.

Compared with the eight other kits in this roundup, the Ahygzwzsyc set sits at a similar price point but offers more blades than many peers that only include four or eight pieces. It's heavier than the YoPoll propeller set, yet it provides a broader compatibility list and a folding mechanism that some competitors lack.

Reviewers repeatedly praise the durability – they describe the blades as impact‑resistant and hard to break, which is reassuring if you tend to crash. Reviewers highlight the straightforward installation, matching the “easy to install and remove” claim. Reviewers note the main downside is the lack of detailed dimensions or material specs, which can make it harder to verify exact fit beyond the listed compatible models.

Best for: Owners of compatible folding quadcopter drones who need a durable, easy‑swap propeller set with plenty of spares.

Avoid if: You want the best value‑per‑dollar in its price range or need exhaustive technical specifications.

TL;DR: The YoPoll 16‑piece propeller set offers ultra‑light 4.4 g folding blades, a super‑balanced design and broad compatibility for $15.99, making it a solid choice for folding quadcopters.

The combination of a 1.0 mm shaft diameter and blade weights of just 4.4 g each, packaged in a compact 200 g box, really stands out. The set includes 16 pieces, covering three blade lengths—46 mm, 42 mm and 37 mm—so you can match the exact size your drone needs without buying separate kits. The folding, super‑balanced construction markets itself as “easy installation,” which should reduce wobble and keep flight time up.

Compared with the eight other kits in this roundup, YoPoll sits at the same $15.99 price point as the Ahygzwzsyc set but weighs less (200 g vs 320 g package weight) and also folds. It is noticeably lighter than the LYL Low‑Noise propellers, which weigh 0.0705 lb, and far lighter than the Bingchat kit at 0.9 lb. While Gemfan’s D51 blades list a per‑blade weight of 0.996 g, YoPoll provides a larger quantity (16 versus 4) and a folding design that Gemfan does not mention. The higher‑priced Autel EVO 2 guards and Potensic guard set are heavier and include additional polycarbonate material, so they target protection rather than pure replacement blades.

User feedback highlights the lightweight 4.4 g blades as a boost to agility and flight time, and reviewers praise the “super balanced” claim for smoother flights. A recurring safety note warns users to keep hands away from the rotating blades, reminding you that the edges are sharp. The 0.20 kg package weight adds a modest shipping consideration, and a few buyers mention that 16 blades may not satisfy heavy‑use operators who need a larger spare inventory.

Best for: Owners of HS175D, X500pro, X650, Ruko F11MINI, Bwine, F7MINI or Z6pro folding drones who need a reliable, lightweight replacement set.

Avoid if: You want the best value‑per‑dollar in its price range or require a larger inventory of spare propellers.

TL;DR: Autel’s EVO II Propeller Guards offer a sturdy polycarbonate‑glass‑fiber split design, tool‑free installation and partial blade coverage for $27.99, making them a solid mid‑range choice for beginners.

Autel builds the guards to 203.2 mm high, 50.8 mm long and 101.6 mm wide, using polycarbonate reinforced with 10% glass fiber. A secure, tool‑free clasp lets you snap the front and rear pieces onto each propeller arm without extra hardware, which reviewers call “quick and reliable.” The package includes one pair, covering all four arms of compatible EVO II drones.

Compared with the other eight kits, these guards measure noticeably larger than the Bingchat propellers (1.0 in height) and are wider than Potensic’s 83 mm‑wide guard. They sit in the same price tier as the $29‑$30 options like Craznick and Master Airscrew, yet they cost more than the $15.99 YoPoll set. While some competitors such as the LYL guards list a 25.4 mm height, Autel’s 203.2 mm height gives a more substantial protective footprint.

Professional reviewers praised the easy, tool‑free installation and reported no noticeable impact on flight performance, even in windy conditions. However, both experts and users point out that the guards only provide partial protection, leaving blade tips exposed, and they lack any app‑based automatic detection that higher‑end kits sometimes include. This makes them ideal for indoor or training flights but less suited for demanding cinematic work.

Best for: Buyers in the mid price range seeking the best quality at that price point

Avoid if: You need advanced features or professional‑grade performance

TL;DR: The Master Airscrew Stealth Propellers Red add 7% less weight, boost flight time by about 4%, cut noise by -2 dB, and sport a bright red hue for safer flights.

These propellers weigh just 28 g each and are 7.0% lighter than the OEM DJI blades, which translates to quicker throttle response and a lighter overall drone. The set promises an extra 1.3 minutes per battery (≈4% longer flight) and a modest top‑speed bump of 2 mph, while reducing acoustic output by -2.0 dB and cutting sound power by 37%.

Compared with the other eight contenders, the Master Airscrew set is lighter than the Potensic 360° Propeller Guard (0.22 lb) and heavier than the ultra‑light YoPoll set (0.03 lb). Its 119.9 mm blade length outstretches Potensic’s 65 mm blades, giving it more surface area for thrust, yet it remains more compact than the Autel EVO 2 guards, which measure 203.2 mm in height. In terms of features, the package includes a carrying pouch and logo stickers, a richer accessory list than the basic Bingchat propellers.

User feedback highlights the bright red color as a safety win—pilots report spotting a stray prop much more easily during outdoor flights. Professional reviewers note the 7% weight reduction improves sport‑mode performance and high‑altitude power reserve. Noise‑reduction claims echo comments about quieter operation on the Mavic Air 2, and many owners appreciate the extra 1.3 minutes of airtime for longer scouting runs.

Best for: Buyers willing to invest in a proven, high‑quality option

Avoid if: You're on a tight budget or only need basic functionality

TL;DR: The Gemfan D51 5‑blade propeller set offers a 51 mm polycarbonate design at just under 1 g per prop, delivering strong thrust and low noise for micro FPV drones at a budget‑friendly price.

The standout spec is its ultra‑lightweight construction: each prop weighs only 0.996 g while measuring 51 mm in diameter with a 48.26 mm pitch. The 5‑blade layout and 10.6 mm maximum blade width aim to maximize thrust without adding drag, and the 1.5 mm center hole and 4.5 mm center thickness fit directly onto T‑Mount (M2) hubs without adapter rings.

Compared with the eight other options in this roundup, the D51 prices at the low end and ships with a full 16‑piece kit (8 CW, 8 CCW), giving you more props per dollar than the single‑pair guard sets and the 4‑propeller kits. Its listed weight of 0.996 g beats the LYL Low‑Noise set’s 0.0705 lb and outweights the heavier guard‑focused accessories, making it a good fit for weight‑sensitive micro builds.

Professional reviewers note the durable polycarbonate material and the ducted design’s ability to keep noise down while providing stable indoor and outdoor handling. Users appreciate the five‑blade configuration for its “maximum thrust and stability” claim, though the lack of extensive user reviews means you won’t find many documented complaints. The 2‑inch size limits its use to micro drones and cinewhoops, so larger platforms will need a different prop size.

Best for: FPV pilots and cinewhoop enthusiasts seeking high thrust and low noise on a tight budget.

Avoid if: You need larger propellers for bigger drones, use standard 2‑mm motor shafts, or prefer products with extensive user reviews and proven track records.

TL;DR: The Potensic 360° Propeller Guard adds 30 g of protection, endures up to 105 °C, and installs tool‑free, but it locks the ATOM drones into Beginner Mode and pushes total take‑off weight over 250 g.

The guard’s most eye‑catching spec is its heat resistance – it can handle temperatures as high as 105 °C, which's well above the typical operating range of the ATOM series. Its compact frame measures just 20 mm in height, 65 mm in length and 83 mm in width, and the whole package weighs 100 g with the guard itself only 30 g.

Compared with the eight other accessories in this roundup, the Potensic set sits toward the premium end of the price spectrum. At 0.22 lb it's heavier than the YoPoll Propeller Set’s 0.03 lb but lighter than the Craznick Avata 2 kit’s 0.09 lb. Its tool‑free snap‑on design matches the convenience of the Autel EVO 2 guards, yet it offers a full‑circle 360° shield rather than the partial coverage some competitors provide.

Reviewers consistently note the solid build quality and the precise fit for indoor practice flights. Users appreciate that the guard adds only 30 g, which they describe as a “minimal impact” on handling, while still delivering the crash protection they need for beginner pilots. A few buyers have mentioned occasional stock shortages, which can delay getting the accessory when you need it.

Best for: Beginners, indoor pilots, and training environments where crash protection and heat resistance matter.

Avoid if: You need full flight‑mode capabilities, are sensitive to added weight, or are looking for the cheapest protection option.

TL;DR: The LYL Low‑Noise Propellers cost $14.99, cut prop noise by 2.5 dB, and fit Autel EVO II series drones, but their modest 3.9‑star rating and limited set size may steer budget‑focused flyers toward alternatives.

These propellers sport a 228.6 mm (≈9‑inch) diameter and a 76.2 mm pitch, delivering the advertised 2.5 dB noise reduction over stock EVO II blades. The willow‑shaped blades use nylon reinforced with 30 % glass fiber and include high‑quality PC reinforcement, promising durability and the “break‑resistant” claim listed in the specs.

When you line them up against the other eight options, the LYL set is heavier than the YoPoll props (0.0330693393 lb) and the Master Airscrew Stealth props (0.06172943336 lb), but lighter than Bingchat’s 0.9 lb set, Craznick’s 0.09259415004 lb kit, and the Potensic guards at 0.220462262 lb. Feature‑wise they share foldability with YoPoll and Ahygzwzsyc, but add a quick‑release mechanism and high‑endurance claim that the others don’t explicitly list.

Professional reviewers note the 2.5 dB drop as a clear benefit for quieter indoor flights, while user sentiment's sparse—no detailed consumer reviews have been recorded, leaving everyday satisfaction undocumented. The set includes two propellers (one CW, one CCW) and a full‑set option of four propellers, so pilots must purchase the matching pair to keep the drone balanced. Compatibility's limited to Autel EVO II, EVO II Pro, EVO 2 Pro, and EVO 2, with the EVO II Enterprise explicitly excluded.

Best for: Entry‑level buyers or those on a tight budget

Avoid if: Reliability and user satisfaction are your top concerns

TL;DR: The Craznick Avata 2 Accessories kit adds low‑noise propellers, a 30 mm landing‑gear lift and a full set of guards for DJI Avata drones, but it sits at a premium price and carries a modest 4.2‑star rating.

This bundle’s standout spec is the 30 mm landing‑gear height increase, which gives the Avata extra clearance for smoother take‑offs on uneven surfaces. The set also ships low‑noise replacement prop blades designed to cut operational sound, and the entire kit weighs just 0.09 lb (42 g), keeping the drone’s overall mass low.

Compared with other options in the roundup, the Craznick kit is lighter than the Bingchat propellers (0.9 lb) and more compact than the Autel EVO 2 guards, which measure 101.6 mm in width versus the Craznick’s 39.1 mm. It is taller than the Master Airscrew Stealth propellers (20.1 mm vs 37.1 mm height) but still smaller than the Potensic guard’s overall dimensions, and it adds far less weight than the Potensic set’s 0.22 lb increase.

Reviewers consistently praise the quieter flight experience, noting that the low‑noise blades make the drone less intrusive in residential areas. Reviewers also highlight the bumper guards for adding crash protection without a bulky feel. On the downside, users point out that the manufacturer doesn’t list material details, making durability harder to gauge, and the 4.2‑star rating suggests a few owners have encountered issues.

Beyond the propellers, the kit includes four propeller guards, a pair of gimbal bumpers, a lens cover and the landing‑gear extension, all sized for the DJI Avata and Avata 2. The small‑size classification (height 37.1 mm, length 32.0 mm, width 39.1 mm) means the accessories fit neatly without adding bulk.

Best for: Those prioritizing quality and willing to pay for premium performance

Avoid if: You're on a tight budget or only need basic functionality

TL;DR: Bingchat’s AE Propellers kit offers four lightweight 0.9‑lb replacement blades with a quick‑swap design and included screwdriver, but it sits at a higher $29 price point and can be fragile in crashes.

The standout feature is the quick‑swap design that lets you replace a damaged propeller in seconds, and the kit even includes a small screwdriver so you’re never caught without a tool. At just 0.9 lb (200 g total) the set is easy to carry in a field bag, and each blade measures 1.0 in in height, length and width, keeping the profile compact.

Bingchat’s propellers weigh noticeably more than the eight other kits in this roundup – most competitors list weights under 0.1 lb, with the lightest at roughly 0.03 lb. The kit also costs $29, which is higher than many alternatives that often sit below $30 but lack the included screwdriver. While the other kits tend to be very light, Bingchat trades a bit of weight for a dedicated quick‑swap mechanism.

Users consistently praise how fast they can swap the blades after a minor crash, calling the screwdriver “practical” and the 0.9 lb kit “portable.” Professional reviewers label the set “essential for reliability” on AE Pro drones, and editors note that the propellers help maintain stable flights up to 84 minutes with the drone’s 5‑mile range. Reviews also point out that the blades tend to break in harder impacts, so you’ll likely keep spares on hand. Additionally, Bingchat sells only a four‑propeller kit; individual blades aren’t available.

Bingchat builds the propellers specifically for the AE Pro series – AE Pro, AE Pro+, and AE Pro Max – and the package includes exactly four blades. The quick‑swap design and included screwdriver aim to minimise downtime, while the 0.9 lb weight keeps the kit portable for on‑site work.

Best for: Bingchat AE Pro, AE Pro+, and AE Pro Max owners who need a reliable, easy‑to‑swap spare propeller set.

Avoid if: You fly non‑AE Pro drones or prefer buying single propellers and lower‑priced kits.