Drones & gear

DJI Goggles 2: EU registration and remote pilot licence

The DJI Goggles 2 weighs 0 g. Registration may not be mandatory, but an A1/A3 certificate is still required for legal Open category flying in the EU.

A2STS editorial10 min read

Contents

Quick answer

Registration may not be required, but an A1/A3 certificate is mandatory for legal Open category flight.

DJI Goggles 2 weight and EASA class

Maximum take-off mass: 0 g. EASA class: accessory.

Even under 250 g, registration is required if the aircraft carries a camera or audio recording equipment.

How to register

1. Register as a drone operator with your NAA (one account per operator).

2. Register the UAS — manufacturer DJI, model name and serial number.

3. Affix the operator registration number on the aircraft so it is clearly readable.

Registration is usually free or low-cost; rules differ slightly by EU member state.

Which licence do you need?

A1/A3 remote pilot certificate — required for most Open category flights in the EU.

A1/A3 online theoretical exam via your NAA: typically 40 questions, 40 minutes, 75% pass mark.

  • A1/A3 — enough for most hobby flights
  • A2 — when flying closer to people

Who is the DJI Goggles 2 for?

FPV goggles accessory — pilot responsible for UAS.

Other DJI models

Flying a different DJI model? Requirements vary by weight and equipment.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to register the DJI Goggles 2 in the EU?
Not always — but an A1/A3 certificate is still required to fly legally.
Which exam do I need for the DJI Goggles 2?
A1/A3 remote pilot certificate for most recreational Open category operations.
Can I fly in urban areas?
Only within Open category limits, 120 m altitude, and respecting geo-zones. Check geo-zones in your national UTM app before every flight. See our Europe airspace maps guide.

Authority & sources

A2STS Editorial · Reviewed by: EASA UAS syllabus aligned