Two listings with similar names can include different items. Before you accept any offer, read the package line by line.
Use this checklist to compare what you expect with what the offer actually describes.
Confirm the exact model and configuration
Check the full model name, not just the series. A series can include more than one version, each with a different payload focus.
Look for a configuration name or option such as a bundle, a kit or a standalone aircraft. Regional packages and optional accessories can differ, so the confirmed offer decides the supplied contents.
- Is the model name identical on the product page and in the offer?
- Is the payload part of the aircraft or sold separately?
- Is it a single unit or a multi-unit setup?
Review batteries and charging
Count the batteries and chargers and check they suit the way you work. A team that flies several sorties in a day may need a different set from an occasional user.
Ask how the carrier will handle batteries for your destination before you accept.
- How many batteries are listed?
- Is a charger or charging hub included, and which one?
- Are spare batteries a separate line?

Check accessories and carry items
List what you need on day one: spare propellers, a case, memory cards, a remote controller or a screen. If an item is not named in the offer, assume it is not included and ask.
- Case or bag for transport
- Spare parts you expect to use
- Remote controller and any display
- Cables, cards and mounts
A worked example
Imagine a survey team that needs two aircraft and a shared set of batteries. The offer lists two aircraft but one charger. The team asks whether a second charger is included, and the answer is added to the written offer.
Writing the answer into the offer matters: a conversation does not change what is supplied.
Ask about support
Ask who provides the warranty, how long it lasts and how to make a claim. Treat any protection plan as separate from a product warranty.
Next step
Discuss your setup with MIRS.
Share your application, equipment, quantity and destination.




