Mic Mini 2 Lands Globally, But DJI’s New Wireless Microphone Still Skips the U.S.

DJI has quietly rolled out a new option for creators who want small, simple wireless audio gear: the DJI Mic Mini 2. The latest release is now on sale in multiple regions worldwide, bringing a handful of practical upgrades over the original Mic Mini and adding personalization features designed to appeal to vloggers, mobile filmmakers, streamers, and anyone recording clean voice audio on the go.

One detail is already drawing attention: while the Mic Mini 2 has reportedly been approved for sale in the United States, DJI says it currently has no plans to launch it there. That means the Mic Mini 2 is officially listed as unavailable in the US for now, even as it begins shipping elsewhere. DJI has also confirmed that a second Mic Mini-related release is planned later this year, suggesting the company has more updates coming to its compact microphone lineup.

So what’s new with the DJI Mic Mini 2? The most visible change is customization. DJI introduced colorful front panels that attach magnetically, letting users swap the look of the transmitter easily. This new design does add a small weight increase, with the Mic Mini 2 coming in about 10% heavier than the previous Mic Mini.

There are also usability upgrades aimed at everyday recording. DJI says the Mic Mini 2 transmitter recharges more than 20% faster than the older model, which can make a real difference for quick turnarounds between shoots. DJI is also offering a mobile charging case designed to hold one transmitter and one receiver, making the kit easier to carry and top up while traveling.

Audio features get a boost as well. The Mic Mini 2 introduces built-in voice presets with three options: bright, normal, and rich. These presets were previously limited to a higher-tier model, so bringing them to the Mic Mini 2 gives more users quick tone control without extra editing.

Pricing depends on the bundle and region. The Mic Mini 2 can be purchased as a transmitter-only option starting at £29, €33, and $36 in Canada. A transmitter and receiver bundle is priced at £49, €59, and $65. Interestingly, DJI indicates that adding a charging case doesn’t raise the price in those configurations.

For users who want a more complete setup, DJI also sells a kit priced at £69, €79, and $87 that includes two transmitters, a larger charging case, and a mobile receiver along with additional accessories. The top bundle costs £103, €114, and $114 and includes ten multi-color front covers for even more customization.

For now, the biggest unanswered question is when—or if—the DJI Mic Mini 2 will officially arrive in the United States. Until DJI changes course, shoppers there may have to wait, even as the rest of the global market gets access to the upgraded Mic Mini replacement.