Camo trail camera seen from the front, with its lens and infrared panel, on a white background
Garage & Driveway

1080p Trail Camera with Night Vision

Find out what’s been happening out there. No Wi-Fi needed.

$64.99One-time · free tracked shipping
Black Friday: 25% off. It comes off at checkout, no code. Ends Monday 11:59pm Eastern.
Free tracked shipping Free 30-day returns 1-year warranty
  • No Wi-Fi neededIt saves to a microSD card, so it can watch a far corner of the property that your signal doesn’t reach.
  • Triggered by motionA passive infrared sensor starts it when something moves in view, so you’re not sorting through hours of an empty driveway.
  • Works after darkInfrared night shooting covers the hours when you most want to know what came by.
  • Photo, video and sound16 MP photos, 1080p video and a mono mic, all through a 90° lens.
1080p Trail Camera with Night Vision $64.99

Why a trail camera

Stop guessing about the driveway.

Most of what bothers you at the edge of a property is small. A gate that was shut last night. A trash can on its side. Tire marks you don’t remember making. It’s usually an animal, the wind or a neighbor’s kid. But not knowing keeps it on your mind, and a guess gives you nothing to act on.

Wi-Fi tends to give out before the back fence does. This camera doesn’t need any. Load it, strap it to a post, walk away. It runs by itself and records when something moves, so it’s on duty while you’re at work, asleep or out of town.

What you bring back is an answer. If the card is full of raccoons, you can stop wondering and buy a better lid. If it shows something else, you know what you’re dealing with, and you can fix the right thing: a gate latch, a light, or a chat with a neighbor.

A card full of raccoons is still an answer.
16MP
sensor photos
1080pvideo
with a mono mic for sound
90degrees
lens
2.0in
LCD screen, non-touch
Camo trail camera strapped to a tree overlooking the driveway of a home
Aim it right

A good spot beats a long wait.

Infrared motion sensors pick up warmth moving across their view more easily than warmth coming straight at them. So angle the camera across the path, not straight down it. A 90° lens also rewards focus. Pick one gate, one stretch of driveway or one shed door and fill the frame with it. Don’t try to cover the whole yard.

Try not to face the rising or setting sun, which can wash out the picture. Clear thin branches from right in front of the lens, since moving ones can set it off and fill your card. Then walk through the spot, pull the card and look. That small test tells you more than a week of empty clips. Keep it aimed at your own property, since it records sound too.

16 MP photos1080p video90° lensInfrared night shooting
Setup

Setup is a strap and a test walk

1

Load it

Add AA batteries and a microSD card. Neither comes in the box, so have them ready.

2

Strap it up

Use the included strap on a tree or post, about chest height, angled across the path you want to watch.

3

Close the case

Shut the weatherproof case all the way before you leave it outdoors.

4

Do a test walk

Walk through the spot a few times, then pull the card and check what it caught. Adjust the angle if you’re at the edge of the frame or missing.

To see your footage, you pull the card and read it on another device. Before it arrives, check that you have a computer, phone or card adapter that can read a microSD card.
Where it belongs

Anywhere you have a question and no Wi-Fi

A long driveway, a shed, a back gate, the side of a garage, a vegetable patch, or a cabin or lot you don’t visit often. If you want to know what’s crossing one spot while you’re away, this is a simple way to find out. You’ll need AA batteries and a microSD card, and there’s no plan to sign up for. If it isn’t what you pictured, send it back inside 30 days. Shipping to the US, Canada, the UK, Australia and New Zealand is free and tracked, and most orders arrive 1 to 3 weeks after ordering.

Layer your defense

Now you’ll know what happened. Next, add the noise.

Knowing what’s going on is a solid first layer. The next layer speaks up right when it counts. The TremShield Alarm sticks onto a door or window and fires a 125 dB siren the moment it’s forced, with no Wi-Fi and no subscription. One alarm is $29.99; six are $99, which is $16.50 per alarm (Save $80.94).

See the alarm
White TremShield vibration sensor alarm
Good to know

Questions, answered calmly

No. This trail camera has no Wi-Fi and no cellular connection. It saves to a microSD card, and you pull the card to see your footage. That also means it can’t send alerts to your phone or show a live view.

No. The box contains the camera, a strap and a manual. The camera runs on AA batteries and stores to a microSD card, and you’ll need to buy both separately.

It comes in a camo weatherproof case and is sold as an outdoor waterproof camera. We don’t give an IP rating for it, so shut the case fully and don’t leave it where it could sit in water.

Yes. It has infrared night shooting and a passive infrared motion sensor, so it can trigger and record in the dark. We don’t state a night range or trigger speed for this model, so do a test walk after dark before you rely on a spot.

Strap it to a tree or post beside the driveway, about chest height, angled across the driveway and not straight down it. Motion sensors like this one pick up movement across their view more easily. With a 90° lens, aim at one stretch and keep it clear of branches.

It can show you what moves past one spot, with 16 MP photos, 1080p video and sound. It’s a record you check later, not an alarm, since it won’t alert you when something happens. It’s held by a strap, not a lock, and the footage stays on the card inside.

Stay one step ahead

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