If you want to get genuine DJI, check this out - $3.19 per pair:
https://www.gearbest.com/rc-quadcopter-parts/pp_1659352.html?wid=1433363
With this price, I specifically inquired if these were DJI OEM, and was assured, in writing, that it was the case. Maybe they are, and maybe they're not... not much money to lose if they aren't the real deal.
If you want a color other than black, you have no DJI option.
If you want "banded" props, to appear as contrasting, concentric circles from above or below, you're out of luck.
BTW, I have flown with non-OEM props (different colors) on my
MA and find no difference in performance. I have yet to hear of
any cases where a third party prop has failed in flight, or shown abnormal wear during pre-flight (yes, we should all do pre-flight checks).
MA props are really quite simple, having no moving parts, like the hinges in folding props. There's a video on YouTube where a guy deliberately cuts progressively larger pieces of a blade (don't recall which DJI drone); up to a certain point it can still take off, fly, and safely land, although it does wobble....interesting viewing.
A blade could conceivably crack, but that's not likely given that they are a relatively soft plastic, especially if you do pre-flight inspection. BTW, the DJI props are also plastic. What's to say they won't crack? Has DJI flex tested them?
Balance is important too, but it's not hard to check the balance of any prop.
I'd be curious if anyone can point me to an analysis of OEM vs third-party, based on facts, and not just nebulous warnings.
I remember a lot of warnings about non-OEM inkjet and laser cartridges that were overblown or just wrong. What's to say a third party prop can't
exceed the DJI spec??
ADDED: One last thing to consider...maybe the third party props are even made in the same factory, on the same equipment, with the same materials???