The Wyze Products People Buy Most
This collection is the short version of the Wyze catalog. It's where most people start, and it's a fair snapshot of what actually works in ordinary homes rather than what happens to be new.
The mix says something about how people build a Wyze setup. It usually begins with one camera, often an indoor model like Cam v4 or Cam OG. A doorbell tends to follow. Locks, floodlights and outdoor cameras come later, as the system grows to cover the parts of a home that matter most.
Cameras
Indoor cameras such as Cam v4, Cam OG and Cam Pan v3 cover living rooms, nurseries and entryways, and they're the most common first purchase. Cam Pan v3 adds 360° pan and tilt, which means one camera can watch a whole room instead of a fixed angle.
Outdoor coverage tends to come next. Solar Cam Pan 2K runs on an integrated solar panel, so it works in spots without an outlet. Window Cam mounts to glass with no drilling, which suits renters and anyone who'd rather not run cable. For darker areas, Cam Floodlight v2 and Cam Floodlight Pro combine bright LEDs with recording, so the light and the camera are one install.
Compare the full range in smart cameras, or narrow by power in battery cameras and wired cameras.
Video doorbells
A doorbell is usually the second thing people add, because it covers the one part of a house where something arrives every day. Video Doorbell v2 wires into existing doorbell power. Battery Video Doorbell skips wiring altogether and offers head-to-toe viewing, useful for seeing packages left on the ground. Duo Cam Battery Doorbell pairs two lenses to cover both the visitor and the doorstep at once.
See all options in video doorbells.
Smart locks
Lock Bolt v2 opens by fingerprint, with a scanner that improves at recognising your print over time. Palm Lock reads your palm instead, so entry needs no contact and no phone. Both replace the deadbolt rather than the whole handle set, which keeps installation simple.
More options in smart locks.
Starter kits
The Security Starter Pack bundles a camera with entry sensors and a hub, which is generally cheaper than buying the pieces separately and removes the guesswork about what works together. It's a reasonable first purchase if you'd rather cover a whole home at once than add devices one at a time.
Browse the rest in starter kits and bundles.
How to choose from this list
Three questions narrow it down quickly. Where does the camera go — indoors, outdoors, or on glass? Is there power nearby, or does it need battery or solar? And do you want a fixed view or full room coverage?
Once you've answered those, the filters on this page will get you to a short list. If you'd rather browse by room or purpose, pets, baby monitoring and porch security group products by what people are actually trying to watch.
