With the acquisition of Same, a cheaper Agroplus range was introduced alongside the Agrotron models. This range was based almost entirely on Same technology, except for the engine, and they were also manufactured in Italy.

The first Agropluses were the 60 and 70 models, introduced in autumn 1996. The main difference in these tractors compared to the Same Dorado was the traditional air-cooled Deutz engine. The Agroplus 60 had a 3-cylinder 3.1-liter engine, and the 70 had a 4-cylinder 4.1-liter engine. Later, a more powerful 4-cylinder Agroplus 80 was also introduced.

The transmission was standard 20+10 or 30+15 with crawler gears. With an optional 3-speed powershift, speeds of 45+45 were available. The direction reverser was mechanical. Same technology included oil-bath brakes, which could also be used as steering brakes on the front wheels if desired. The front axle had a engageable differential lock, but initially the tractor was also delivered without the lock. The power take-off (PTO) was three-speed.

The cab was simple, but the gear levers were located on the side. A low-roof version was available in parallel, with a minimum height of just 225 cm. The tractor could also be delivered equipped only with a rollover protection bar. Later models had the exhaust pipe mounted on the left pillar of the cab.

Partly based on the same technology were the Agrocompact models intended for viticulture and fruit growing, which, however, had Same's 3.0 and 4.0-liter engines.

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