HoverAir Price in Nepal

HoverAir Brand Overview

HoverAir (by Zero Zero Robotics) threw a curveball at the drone industry when it launched its first X1 model. Instead of building yet another controller-dependent drone, the company asked a simple question: what if your drone could fly itself? Founded by a team of engineers who previously worked on autonomous systems, HoverAir specializes in self-flying cameras that launch from your palm and follow you around without any piloting skills required. The brand's taken a different approach than giants like DJI, they're not trying to compete with professional cinema drones. Instead, they've carved out their own space in the "flying selfie camera" market. 

HoverAir Drones in Nepal

Nepal's drone scene has been dominated by DJI for years, but HoverAir is also making its way into the market through retailers like Neostore and Evostore. The appeal here is obvious and HoverAir's approach does feel refreshing. You don't need to spend hours learning stick controls or worrying about losing signal.  The pricing in Nepal sits under 40k for the starting models. But unlike DJI's extensive local support network, HoverAir is still a niche. But they are building their presence here rapidly. 

HoverAir Drone Model Lineup

The HOVERAir series is now available in Nepal, and the currently available models are the X1, the X1 PRO, and the X1 PROMAX. They’re folding "flying cameras" that launch from your hand and follow you around using AI. Since they’re super light (mostly under 200g), they’re easy to carry on long treks and usually stay under the radar for the more annoying drone permits.

The difference between the models mostly comes down to how much you’re willing to spend for better video and wind resistance. The standard X1 is cheap and light, but it’s really just for casual social media clips in calm weather. If you're going higher up where it’s actually windy, the PRO and PROMAX have bigger motors and better sensors so they don’t get blown away. You go from 2.7K video on the basic one to 4K or 8K on the higher-end ones. They aren't perfect either as the battery life is short (about 11–16 minutes) and they’re more expensive than a basic DJI—but the trade-off is that you just hit a button and keep walking while the drone does the work.

HoverAir Drones Conclusion

I think the real appeal here is that these drones are very beginner friendly. But I guess the downside is you're paying a premium for that simplicity, and the battery life definitely isn't anything to brag about. But if you're halfway up a trail and just want a quick clip without fumbling with a controller or worrying about crashing into a tree, I think the trade-off is worth it.