Purchase
We are certified partners of the German designers of Mikrokopter.
With over 3 years experience, building, programming, testing and repairing these machines, Aerobot is the most experienced and trusted Mikrokopter dealer. We also specialise in creating custom quadrocopters, hexacopters and octocopters specifically for your needs.
In our shop you will find all you need to get up in the air! From DIY kits to spare parts and personal custom builds, our experienced and friendly staff at Aerobot are here to make your experience fun and rewarding.
For your convenience, below are brief descriptions of our menu items in our shop:
- Ready to Fly - This category includes all basic ready to fly models that we build to order. Within this category, you will find 3 sub-categories in order of payload requirements (Small - GoPro / Medium - Point & Shoots / Large - DSLR)
- The Basics - These items are necessary to run your Aerobot. Within this category, you will find radios, batteries and chargers, and camera mounts.
- Flight Features - This category includes features like First Person Video, Autonomous Flight and Telemetry. These items/features are not necessary to operate your Aerobot.
- Spares/DIY - Here you will find kits, components and spare parts for your frames.
Enter Shop
What does Aerobot sell?
- Mikrokopter Quadrokopter (Standard lift and Heavy Lift)
- Mikrokopter Hexakopter (Standard lift and Heavy Lift)
- Mikrokopter Oktokopter (Standard lift and Heavy Lift)
- DroidWorx Quadrocopter (Standard lift and Heavy Lift)
- DroidWorx Hexacopter (Standard lift and Heavy Lift)
- DroidWorx Octocopter (Standard lift and Heavy Lift)
- CineStar Hexacopter (Coming Soon)
Testimonials
Here are some comments and videos from our happy customers:
Christo - Extreme Aerials

Australian Sailing TeamUpgrades
Why Upgrade?
You might like to start small with a basic quadrocopter model for a small camera (e.g. GoPro HD) until you are a comfortable and confident pilot. We are proud to offer you the option to upgrade your machine (based on an evaluation of equipment value and flight log) to a different model or heavy lift (e.g. Canon 5 & 7D).
With technology constantly evolving, it is our duty/passion at Aerobot to experiment with new combinations in order to bring you the most advanced and stable machines suited to your needs.
FAQ's
Below are some questions we receive daily. If you have any questions you would like to see here, please email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
- Are they hard to fly?
They take a little time getting used to, but compared with an RC Heli they are much easier to control. We recommend training with the AeroSim flight simulator. Multi-rotor models are available and you get a great feel for the 4 channel controls (throttle, yaw, pitch, roll) and orientation of the real thing.
It is important to take your time when learning to fly. Simple exercises like hovering at head height and landing will be the most beneficial when learning to fly. It is important to keep your copter in your line of sight at all times. It is easy to thrash the copter around on a simulator, but would you do it with the real thing?
- Which radio is required? How many channels?
You need a radio with 7 or more channels. This will allow you 4 (throttle, yaw, pitch and roll), 1 for GPS hold, “come home”, altitude hold, 1 for camera tilt, 1 for camera focus and shoot, 1 for MK’s new “CareFree” firmware (controls are the same no matter where the nose is facing – great for panning shots)
We choose to use JR radios (or Futaba) with Jeti Telemetry. Jeti telemetry monitors information like your GPS position from home (with GPS and Navi), Altitude, Battery Levels (an alarm will sound when levels are low), Speed controller temperature (when ESC's approach 100 degrees celcius, the copter does not respond well and can result in an accident), radio signal. This system provides many safety features which most radios cannot.
- Is there altitude hold?
Yes, in-built in the Flight Controller with Pressure Sensor.
- What happens if I go out of range?
Mikrokopter's new firmware includes a FailSafe ensuring your Aerobot will find its way home if signal is lost. GPS setup is necessary for this to work. If your Aerobot loses signal, it will automatically gain altitude, in order to avoid obstacles on its return, then automatically fly back home, and land. Please see this video for a demonstration. If you have Jeti Telemetry, you can program your fail-safe to “come home” if signal is lost (with GPS). You can also monitor your signal by using the Jeti system and an On Screen Display. It is important to remember to fly within line of site so that you do not lose orientation, or find you are too far away to return home on the power you have left
- Is there position hold?
Yes, with GPS, NAVI and Compass
- Can I program waypoints?
Yes, you can do this through the MK tool and GeoMapTool.de program that uses Google Earth.
To program waypoints during flight, you need a telemetry system. XBEE telemetry works in conjunction with the MK Tool. Please see this video for a demonstration
***WARNING*** We do not recommend autonomous flight until you are a confident pilot. It is important to be able to regain manual control should something go wrong. I.e. As the copter is flying through the specified flight path and "coming home", if it overshoots the pilot, the controls are reversed and the pilot has lost orientation.
- Can I operate tilt, focus and shutter?
Yes. Tilt will need 1 channel, and shutter requires another channel. A 2-stage remote interface will allow for half press (auto-focus) and full press for shutter. Unfortunately there is no way to manually control the focus or zoom on a DSLR camera as yet.
- Can I have a live video-feed from the camera to laptop?
Yes, this will require an onboard wireless video transmitter to transmit the video to your receiver in your ground station.
- How will I know when my battery is running out?
A buzzer will sound or flash on the Aerobot, as well as your Radio (depending on your radio). We configure our Aerobots with LEDs which will flash when batteries are getting low. The Jeti box will sound an alarm will when your battery is running out.
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What is the difference between Mikrokopter and DroidWorx?
Quite simply, Mikrokopter make the brains, DroidWorx make the frames 
Mikrokopter also offer aluminium frames, which are a little lighter than the carbon fiber DroidWorx frames. This means they fly for a slightly longer time than the DroidWorx models, however DroidWorx offer the convenience of a collapsable frame - ideal for travel.
Servicing
Like your car Aerobots require servicing from time to time and we know what makes an Aerobot tick! Whether it is a firmware upgrade, replacement parts, general check up or all 3, you can be assured you are in good hands when using Aerobot.
Sufficient maintenance of your Aerobot according to your daily operations is paramount in order to sustain the quality of your platform.
Keeping your electronics protected from outer elements, dust and dirt is paramount.
Your motors must be cleaned inside and out to avoid unnecessary wear and tear.
Aerobot recommend a full service every 6 months. This service is available to our Ready to Fly customers, and includes a free assesment of your model.
Any necessary new parts will be quoted before repair.
Our service center is located in Byron Bay NSW.
To enquire about Aerobot Service Centre, please This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it us.






