
The XAG P150 Max is a state-of-the-art agricultural drone designed for superior efficiency in field operations. It handles autonomous spraying, spreading, field mapping, and material transport, with a top flight speed of 20 m/s and an 80 kg payload.
80 kg maximum payload with 20 m/s top speed. Built for high-throughput operations across varied terrain.
Onboard field mapping with XAG RealTerra, 4D radar obstacle avoidance, and advanced positioning for autonomous precision.
High-Throughput Spreading
Up to 300 kg/min
With a 115 L granule container and an 80 kg payload, the P150 Max can spread granules at up to 300 kg/min, covering more ground with fewer stops. Its screw feeders handle a wide range of materials, from seeds to fertilizers up to 10 mm in size. The vertical waving broadcast mechanism ensures each pass is uniform, powerful, and precise.
115
L Max. Container Capacity
300
kg/min Max. Spread Rate
9
m Effective Spread Width
Generate powerful downward force for improved wind resistance. The direct-drive motor enhances transmission efficiency and extends service life.
Adding the new RevoSling module transforms the P150 Max into a versatile solution for field logistics. It can carry farm inputs, produce, and more, up to 80 kg, across plains, hills, and mountainous terrain safely and efficiently.
80
kg Payload
13.8
m/s Speed
A/B
Route Mode
Live
Weighing
Heavy-Lift Logistics
Up to 80 kg Payload

Powerful processors and advanced control algorithms allow the P150 Max to perform fully autonomous operations, tackling even the most demanding tasks.

Easy-to-Use, Fully in Control
Comfortable to hold, with responsive joystick and intuitive buttons
High-brightness display stays clear and vivid in direct sunlight
Ensure uninterrupted, worry-free operation
Virtual gimbal allows 90° real-time view adjustment
Stable, smooth video feed with a transmission range of up to 2 km
AR overlays show flight status on screen for effortless manual control
Two battery sets keep operations running continuously, even in the hottest summer.
