Preorder shipping notice

SOME ARE a preorder—not ready to ship.

Estimated shipping dates depend on the video system and motor option you select:

ANALOG · 27,000KV & 30,000KV

IN STOCK SHIPPING

NOW

Estimated ship date · Freestyle & Racing

ANALOG · 35,000KV

Around November 18, 2026

Estimated ship date · Performance

HDZERO · ALL MOTOR OPTIONS

Around November 18, 2026

Estimated ship date · Freestyle, Racing & Performance

Update 10/19/26 - Batch 1 Analog Performance variant and all HDZero variants delayed from 10/16/26 to 11/18/26. We apologize for this inconvenience. We are working as swift as we can to ensure delivery of a high quality experience.

These are estimated shipping dates, not delivery dates. Timing may change. Please check your selected version before placing your preorder.

Complete the power setupTinyhawk Aero is BNF and ships without a battery. Choose an EM2.0 pack below; 320mAh is the specified Aero LiPo.

Add the correct charger6-port USB · 1S HV · EM2.0

Start here // watch the Aero run

01

Launch film // Feel the speed

Start with the full Tinyhawk Aero racing reveal.

Watch on YouTube ↗

02

Design film // See every detail

A closer look at the airframe, hardware and configurations.

Watch on YouTube ↗

03

Brand story // Why Aero matters

Hear directly from EMAX about what this first serious racing whoop means for the brand.

Watch on YouTube ↗

65mm 1S BNF FPV racing whoop

EMAX Tinyhawk Aero 65mm 1S BNF FPV racing whoop

Built light. Three motor options. Tinyhawk Aero is EMAX's first purpose-driven serious racing whoop: a fully ducted 65mm BNF platform with ExpressLRS 2.4GHz, a choice of Analog or HDZero video, and three motor options for freestyle control, race-day response or maximum thrust.

Six BNF configurationsAnalog or HDZero27K / 30K / 35K KV1S power31mm tri-blades

65mmDucted wheelbase

16.3gLightest analog dry weight

174gMaximum combined thrust

6.7:1approx.Derived thrust-to-weight, top analog build

Reviewer paddock // Tinyhawk Aero reviews

Our engineering.
Their first impressions.

See how FPV reviewers describe the Tinyhawk Aero: racing speed, agile handling and an airframe that keeps coming back for more. Explore their full reviews for flight footage, comparisons and the details worth knowing before your first pack.

Featured // Nick Burns

“Best Flying Whoop”

That's the label on Nick's final-thoughts chapter. His review includes a speed run, indoor flights, windy outdoor flying and a crash reel, alongside construction considerations, EM2.0 and the “gotchas.” Get the excitement and the caveats in one detailed review.

Play review here ▶

Squadding Quads // Head-to-head

“Something very special.”

In their published review description, Squadding Quads says Aero holds its own against the BETAFPV Air65 Champion Edition across numerous situations, sometimes beating it. Their Tinywhoop Olympics compares speed, handling, precision and freestyle.

Play comparison here ▶

Infinity Loops // Put through its paces

“Survived to fly another day!”

Infinity Loops reports spending days putting Aero through its paces, with the whoop still flying afterward. Their published description calls it an incredible little 65mm whoop; the review asks the question: does it freestyle?

Play flight review here ▶

CurryKitten // Racing, not entry-level

“Fast and agile racing whoop”

CurryKitten's published description makes the distinction clear: Aero is a fast, agile racing whoop, not a beginner-focused model. Follow his review for a closer look at the power behind this compact platform.

Play racing review here ▶

Excerpts above come from the reviewers' published descriptions, except Nick Burns' explicitly labeled chapter heading. Opinions reflect their tested setups, not a guarantee for every configuration. Reviewers may receive sample products or use affiliate links; see each video's disclosures and complete review.

Three motor options // six total configurations

Pick the Aero that matches your line.

The same 65mm airframe is available with three distinct motor and propeller combinations. Every motor option is offered in both Analog and HDZero.

Three EMAX Tinyhawk Aero BNF FPV racing whoops showing 27000KV Freestyle, 30000KV Racing and 35000KV Performance motor options

01 // Control

Freestyle

27,000KV

Smoother throttle resolution for technical proximity lines and efficient cruising.

0702B brushless motors
142g combined max thrust
HQProp 31mm tri-blade, 1.2 × 1.1 × 3
Analog hover: approx. 5:03

02 // Lap time

Racing

30,000KV

The lightest build and a balanced step up in gate-to-gate response.

0702B brushless motors
147.6g combined max thrust
HQProp 31mm tri-blade, 1.2 × 0.9 × 3
Analog hover: approx. 5:07

03 // Maximum attack

Performance

35,000KV

The highest-output configuration for aggressive throttle response and outright thrust.

0702 brushless motors
174g combined max thrust
HQProp 31mm tri-blade, 1.2 × 0.9 × 3
Analog hover: approx. 4:48

Power // efficiency

1S power that moves mass.

0702-series brushless motors, HQProp 31mm tri-blades and a 1S HV power system turn low weight into useful acceleration. Choose efficiency, racing balance or the 174g maximum-thrust Performance option.

174gUp to 174g combined maximum thrust

5:07Longest listed analog hover benchmark

1S1S HV 320mAh EM2.0 battery recommended

31mmHQProp tri-blade propellers

Hover results are controlled benchmarks. Actual flight time varies with motor option, throttle use, battery condition, video system and environment.

Tinyhawk Aero 1S racing whoop accelerating over snow with three motor-option thrust and hover-time comparison infographic

Lightweight // rapid direction changes

Engineered around every gram.

Less mass means less inertia when the line demands an instant brake, snap or redirect. Tinyhawk Aero starts at approximately 16.3g in Analog and 18.8g in HDZero, without giving up full propeller ducts.

16.3gLightest Analog dry configuration

18.8gLightest HDZero dry configuration

3.7gComplete frame assembly including tray, mount and hardware

65mm85 × 85 × 40mm maximum dimensions

Tinyhawk Aero lightweight 65mm FPV racing drone with airflow visualization and dry-weight chart for Analog and HDZero configurations

Flight systems // up close

Analog speed or HDZero clarity.

Every Tinyhawk Aero includes ExpressLRS 2.4GHz control. The two electronics packages let pilots prioritize minimum analog weight or a compact HDZero digital FPV path.

Analog

STM32G473 5-in-1 AIO
ICM42688 IMU + 16MB blackbox
4-in-1 6A ESC
40-channel VTX: 25 / 100 / 200 / 400mW
E03 camera, 160° diagonal FOV

HDZero

STM32F411 5-in-1 AIO
4-in-1 5A ESC
Integrated 5V 1A BEC
HDZero VTX: 25 / 200mW
HDZ3261 digital camera

Close-up Tinyhawk Aero electronics infographic showing FPV camera, flight controller, ESC, ELRS receiver and video transmitter

Protection // recovery

Protection where hits happen.

A race whoop has to survive the line it attacks. Full-coverage ducts shield all four propellers, the tall canopy surrounds the FPV lens, and the compact layout keeps electronics close to the aircraft's center.

360°Full-coverage propeller ducts for common side impacts

LensFPV camera protected inside the structural canopy

CoreCompact electronics layout inside the 65mm frame

ResetDesigned to recover from routine glancing impacts and keep flying

Tinyhawk Aero is designed for routine racing and proximity impacts; no lightweight FPV aircraft is indestructible.

Tinyhawk Aero ducted FPV drone recovering after a concrete pillar impact with prop guard, canopy and frame protection callouts

EM2.0 connector // preserve the power path

The smallest part can set the power ceiling.

Battery current reaches the ESC and all four motors through one connector. Under hard throttle, resistance in that path becomes voltage drop—so connector headroom matters most at the exact moment a racing whoop asks for maximum punch.

10AContinuous current

20ABurst current

12.5mΩInternal resistance

More current headroom

EM2.0's published ratings provide approximately 11% more continuous-current capacity and 33% more burst-current headroom than BT2.0's published 9A continuous and 15A burst ratings.

Open source by design

EMAX publishes the connector design package, STEP model and battery test document so manufacturers and pilots can inspect and adopt the standard.

Tinyhawk Aero was performance-tested around EM2.0. Keeping that connector preserves the tested electrical path; any conversion changes the system, so compare current rating and resistance alongside plug familiarity.

EMAX EM2.0 open-source connector power-path infographic comparing 10A continuous and 20A burst current with BT2.0 and PH2.0

View the open-source EM2.0 files on GitHub →

Current figures are published manufacturer ratings. Real voltage drop also depends on battery condition, wire gauge, soldering, contact wear and operating temperature.

Simulator access // Aero is now in Liftoff: Micro Drones

Find your line.
Fly Aero in Liftoff.

Try the EMAX Tinyhawk Aero racing whoop virtually in Liftoff: Micro Drones. Added in update 1.1.2, Aero brings your next racing whoop into the simulator. Work on throttle control, tighten your gate approaches, and experiment with new race lines—without putting your real drone on the line.

Get Liftoff: Micro Drones ↗ Read the official Aero announcement

EMAX Tinyhawk Aero racing whoop flying in Liftoff: Micro Drones, official in-game screenshot — **Actual in-game screenshot**Liftoff: Micro Drones // Official LuGus Studios artwork

Get the right simulator

Install Liftoff: Micro Drones on Steam and update to version 1.1.2 or newer. It is a separate game from Liftoff: FPV Drone Racing.
Select Tinyhawk Aero

Choose Aero in the simulator. A compatible RC transmitter is recommended; check the game's controller support and computer requirements before buying.
Practice. Reset. Repeat.

Use virtual flights to explore tighter lines and build consistent stick inputs, then bring that practice to your next real-world session.

Simulator sold separately; no game license is included with the drone. Simulated handling and conditions can differ from real flight.

Before you buy // BNF compatibility

Bring your radio. Match your goggles.

1 // Choose videoAnalog for minimum weight and broad analog compatibility. HDZero for pilots already using the HDZero digital ecosystem.

2 // Choose motor optionFreestyle for control, Racing for balanced response, or Performance for maximum thrust.

3 // Verify equipmentConfirm your radio protocol, goggle system and battery connector before ordering.

Tinyhawk Aero specifications // all six versions

Compare every starting grid.

Configuration	Video system	Motor	Propeller	Dry weight	Max combined thrust	Hover benchmark
Freestyle Analog	5.8GHz Analog	0702B 27,000KV	HQProp 31mm, 1.2×1.1×3	Approx. 16.4g	142g	Approx. 5:03
Freestyle HDZero	HDZero	0702B 27,000KV	HQProp 31mm, 1.2×1.1×3	Approx. 18.9g	142g	Approx. 3:17
Racing Analog	5.8GHz Analog	0702B 30,000KV	HQProp 31mm, 1.2×0.9×3	Approx. 16.3g	147.6g	Approx. 5:07
Racing HDZero	HDZero	0702B 30,000KV	HQProp 31mm, 1.2×0.9×3	Approx. 18.8g	147.6g	Approx. 3:10
Performance Analog	5.8GHz Analog	0702 35,000KV	HQProp 31mm, 1.2×0.9×3	Approx. 16.9g	174g	Approx. 4:48
Performance HDZero	HDZero	0702 35,000KV	HQProp 31mm, 1.2×0.9×3	Approx. 19.3g	174g	Approx. 2:54

65mmWheelbase

85 × 85 × 40mmMaximum dimensions

ELRS 2.4GHzReceiver on every version

1S HV 320mAhRecommended EM2.0 battery

Dry weights exclude the battery. Hover figures are controlled full-charge test results; real flight time varies. VTX output must comply with local laws and operating conditions.

Buyer questions // answered

Choose fast. Buy informed.

Is the Tinyhawk Aero ready to fly out of the box?⌄

No. Tinyhawk Aero is a BNF racing whoop, so you need a compatible ExpressLRS 2.4GHz transmitter, matching FPV goggles or receiver, and a charged 1S HV battery. Bind and verify controls before flight.

Should I choose Analog or HDZero?⌄

Choose the version that matches your existing goggles. Analog is the lightest option and works with standard 5.8GHz analog receivers. HDZero provides a digital FPV path for HDZero-compatible equipment.

Which Tinyhawk Aero motor option should I choose?⌄

Freestyle 27,000KV emphasizes smooth control, Racing 30,000KV balances light weight with quicker response, and Performance 35,000KV delivers the highest listed thrust. Every motor option is available in Analog and HDZero.

What battery does the Tinyhawk Aero use?⌄

The recommended battery is a 1S HV 320mAh pack with an EM2.0 connector. A battery is not listed as included with the BNF aircraft.

Why does Tinyhawk Aero use the EM2.0 connector?⌄

EM2.0 provides published ratings of 10A continuous, 20A burst and 12.5mΩ internal resistance, giving the Aero power system additional current headroom during high-load throttle events. It is also an open-source design published by EMAX on GitHub. Changing connectors changes the electrical path used for the published Aero performance tests.

Is the Tinyhawk Aero intended for racing?⌄

Yes. Tinyhawk Aero is purpose-built as a racing whoop. Its 65mm ducted frame, low mass, three motor options and dedicated Racing configuration make it EMAX's most focused tiny-whoop racing platform, while the Freestyle and Performance options provide different power characteristics.

Are the listed flight times guaranteed?⌄

No. The listed times are hover benchmarks from controlled testing. Actual flight time changes with throttle use, battery condition, motor option, video system, RF settings and environment.

Finish your pit setupChoose from the current EM2.0 battery range, plus the matching six-port charger. The 320mAh pack is the specified Aero setup.

Add the correct charger6-port USB · 1S HV · EM2.0

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