A physical privacy shutter is the only one you can see working · review
A small plug-in indoor camera with a sliding cover you move by hand. Ring states 1080p, a 140° field of view, two-way audio with noise suppression and video history of up to 180 days on a subscription.
The bottom line Buy it as part of a Ring system, not on its own. The subscription is the real price, and it never stops.
This is a camera that makes sense inside an ecosystem and much less sense outside one. If a household already has Ring doorbells or an alarm, adding an Indoor Cam means one app, one notification stream and one plan. Bought on its own, it is a fixed 1080p camera with no card slot.
Ring states video history of up to 180 days, and that history is a subscription feature. There is no local storage on this model. A camera that detects and notifies but keeps nothing is a camera that tells you something happened and cannot show you what — which is rarely what anybody bought.
Counted over three years, the plan usually exceeds the price difference between this camera and one that records to a card. That is a real number worth doing before ordering.
The build is neat, it plugs into a socket without a bracket, and the sliding cover is a privacy control anybody in the room can see and operate. Ring states active noise suppression on the microphone, which makes the two-way audio genuinely usable rather than a novelty.
At 140° it sees a whole room from a corner shelf without panning, and there is no motor to fail.
Existing Ring households. Everyone else should compare the three-year cost against a camera with a card slot before deciding.
On sale from 30 € to 50 € on the German, American, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Not found on the British Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Resolution | 1080p HD, stated by Ring |
|---|---|
| Field of view | 140°, fixed |
| Privacy | Manual sliding cover over the lens |
| Storage | Cloud only, up to 180 days on subscription |
| Audio | Two-way with active noise suppression |
| Power | Plugs into a standard socket |
| Amazon reference | B0B6GKHS2S (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 0840268936556 |
No. Ring states video history of up to 180 days as a subscription feature, and there is no card slot on this camera. Without a plan it will still detect and notify in real time, but nothing is kept — which is precisely the thing you wanted a camera for.
It is more honest and less convenient. Nobody can close it remotely, so it cannot be reopened remotely either — but it also does not close itself when you arm the system, which a motorised shutter can. For a bedroom, manual is arguably the right answer.
Probably not. Its main advantage is that it joins an existing Ring system on one app with one set of notifications. Bought alone, it is a 1080p fixed camera with no local storage, and this hub has cheaper cameras that record to a card.
2K · 355° pan, 90° tilt · 6 IR LEDs · privacy shutter · 2.4/5 GHz
The cheapest camera on this site with a physical privacy shutter. GNCC states 2K resolution, a 355° sweep, six infrared LEDs and both motion and sound detection, with recording to card or to an optional cloud plan.
Best for: A first indoor camera, or a second one for a room where the cost of losing it matters more than the picture.
≈ $10
4K · 160° wide angle · battery powered · microSD to 256 GB
A very small battery-powered indoor camera with a 160° lens. Liretope states 4K capture, infrared night vision, app streaming and card recording to 256 GB, in a body designed to sit on a shelf rather than to be mounted.
Best for: A temporary position with no socket — a holiday let, a garage shelf, a room being watched for a week rather than a year.
≈ 30 €
4MP 2K · 355° pan · auto-tracking · cry detection · microSD to 512 GB
Reolink states 4 MP, a 355° sweep with auto-tracking, and detection that includes a crying child. Recording goes to a card of up to 512 GB, to a Reolink NVR or to the maker's own hub, with no monthly fee for local storage.
Best for: A room where the camera should follow what moves — a child's room, a workshop, a hallway with several doors.
≈ £25 / 30 €
