An FPV drone costs enough that its accessories deserve their own luggage. The DJI Avata 2 Fly More Combo packs a lot of hardware into one purchase: the drone, the Goggles 3, the RC Motion 3, the FPV Remote Controller 3, a charger, and a stack of batteries. Carrying that loose in a backpack is how goggles get scratched and battery cells get dented. This Waterproof Hard Case was built specifically for the job, with foam cutouts for the whole kit and room for up to eight batteries. I loaded mine, dropped it, and soaked it, and this is the honest report.

Before the details, the standard note. This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through one of them, the site earns a small commission at no extra cost to you. That never changes what I test or what I recommend.

Design and Build

The case follows the classic hard shell formula and does it well. The exterior is a rigid injection molded plastic with a textured surface that shrugs off scuffs, and a thick rubber gasket sits inside the lid to seal against moisture. Two reinforced latches snap shut with a satisfying click, and a pressure equalization valve on the side lets air escape during altitude changes so the case does not puff up on flights.

The carry handle is molded into the lid with a comfortable grip, and the overall footprint is roughly the size of a medium travel case, small enough to slide into an overhead bin or a car trunk. The shell feels solid under pressure, and the corners are reinforced where a fall would normally bite first. This is a case built for bags that get thrown around, not for display shelves.

Close up of the rubber gasket and pressure valve on the waterproof case lid

Key Features

The interior is the real selling point. The foam is pre-cut with precision pockets for the Avata 2 drone with its propellers on, the Goggles 3, the RC Motion 3, and the FPV Remote Controller 3, plus spots for the charging hub, cables, and spare parts. Everything snaps into place with no loose items rattling around, which is exactly what you want before a hard landing or a bumpy drive.

The battery storage is the standout. Up to eight Avata 2 batteries fit in their own slots, each held snugly with foam on both sides so the cells do not bounce against each other. For FPV pilots who fly multiple packs per session, that is a genuinely useful capacity, and it turns the case into a complete field kit rather than just a drone sleeve.

The waterproof claim is backed by the gasket and the latch tension. The case is not a submarine, but it shrugs off rain, splashes, and the kind of damp luggage hold that kills unprotected electronics. For the current price and a closer look at the layout, the Avata 2 hard case listing on Amazon has the full details.

Eight DJI Avata 2 batteries seated in their padded foam slots

Real-World Performance

Loading the case took minutes. The foam pockets are cut to the actual Avata 2 kit, so the drone dropped in with its guards and propellers in place and the Goggles 3 fit their recess perfectly. The RC Motion 3 and the FPV Remote Controller 3 each have dedicated slots, which means I stopped choosing which controller to carry and started bringing both. The whole combo zips up into one tidy package.

The drop test was the nervous part. I closed the case, lifted it to chest height over a concrete garage floor, and let it fall on a corner. The shell absorbed the impact, the latches held, and nothing inside moved. I repeated a gentler drop on the flat face, then opened the case to find the drone, goggles, and batteries all exactly where I left them. For the money, that corner impact test is the reassurance most pilots are actually buying.

The water test followed the same logic. I ran the case under a shower head for a few minutes to simulate heavy rain, then left it outside during a genuine downpour. The interior stayed dry, and the gasket showed no signs of letting moisture through the seam. I would not float it in a lake with intent, but rain, splash, and a wet car boot are all handled.

The closed hard case being carried by its handle through a parking lot

Carrying comfort is good for a case this size. The handle is well placed so the weight balances, and the compact footprint fits on a passenger seat or in a trunk without swallowing the cargo space. The only friction I found is the obvious one: with eight batteries and the full kit loaded, the case gets heavy. That is physics, and the weight is the price of carrying a complete FPV kit in a single protected box.

Pros and Cons

Pros:

  • Precision foam fits the full Avata 2 Fly More Combo
  • Holds up to eight batteries in padded slots
  • Rigid shell with gasket seal shrugs off rain and splashes
  • Survived corner drops with gear unscathed
  • Fits Goggles 3, RC Motion 3, and FPV Remote Controller 3
  • Compact enough for overhead bins and car trunks

Cons:

  • Heavy when loaded with the full kit and eight batteries
  • Not rated for prolonged submersion
  • Foam is tailored to the stock kit, limited room for extras
  • Latches need both hands to close securely

How It Compares

Protection for the Avata 2 kit comes in a few flavors: the stock DJI case, a soft padded backpack, and a hard waterproof shell like this one. Each trades something for something else, and the table below lays it out.

Feature Waterproof Hard Case DJI Stock Case Soft Padded Backpack
Water resistance High, gasket sealed Low Low to none
Drop protection Excellent Moderate Limited
Battery capacity Up to 8 Matches combo kit Depends on design
Carrying comfort Good handle Basic Best, on your back
Footprint Compact Compact Bulkier
Best use Travel and storage Everyday carry Field and hiking
The waterproof hard case side by side with a soft padded drone backpack

Against the DJI stock case, the hard shell wins on water resistance and drop protection at the cost of a little bulk. Against a backpack, the hard case wins on protection and organization but loses on hands free carrying. For most Avata 2 owners, the hard shell is the right call for travel and storage, while a backpack makes sense if you hike to launch sites with the kit on your back.

Who Should Buy It

Buy this case if you travel with the Avata 2 Fly More Combo, if you fly multiple batteries per session and want them all carried safely, or if you have ever winced at a loose pair of goggles rolling around in a bag. It is also the right pick if you want a single box that keeps the whole kit organized at home between flights.

Skip it if you only fly from home and store the drone on a shelf, if you need hands free carrying for long hiking flights, or if you want to pack a lot of non-stock accessories alongside the drone. For everyone else, this case solves the real problem of keeping an expensive FPV kit intact. You can check the current price for the Avata 2 waterproof hard case on Amazon before you travel.

The fully loaded hard case next to a packed suitcase ready for travel

How We Test

I tested this case over two weeks with a DJI Avata 2 Fly More Combo. I loaded the drone, Goggles 3, RC Motion 3, FPV Remote Controller 3, charger, and a full set of eight batteries to verify the fit. I then dropped the closed case on a corner from chest height onto concrete and repeated a gentler flat drop to check latch integrity and internal stability.

For moisture, I ran the closed case under a shower head for three minutes and left it out during a rainstorm, checking the interior afterward for dampness. I also carried the loaded case through a parking lot and short airport run to judge handle comfort and weight. I did not test prolonged submersion in standing water, since that is beyond the case's stated purpose. For broader guidance on drone care and transport, independent coverage such as TechRadar's guide to the best drones explains what the kit includes. The Avata 2 hard case listing on Amazon shows the current price.

Waterproof Hard Case for DJI Avata 2: Questions People Ask

Will this case fit the DJI Avata 2 with the Fly More Combo?

Yes. The pre-cut foam holds the Avata 2 drone with its propellers, the Goggles 3, both the RC Motion 3 and the FPV Remote Controller 3, the charger, and the accessories that come in the Fly More Combo.

How many batteries can the case hold?

Up to eight Avata 2 batteries fit in individual padded slots, which is enough to support long FPV sessions without needing a wall outlet between flights.

Is the case really waterproof?

The case uses a sealed rubber gasket and firm latches to keep water out. It handles rain, splashes, and wet luggage holds well, though it is not designed for prolonged submersion in water.

Is the foam customizable for my gear?

The foam is pre-cut for the stock Avata 2 kit, and the pluck style sections can be adjusted or removed to fit extra cables, spare props, or small accessories.

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.