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Best Black Friday Ring video doorbell deals — 5 early sales to shop now

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Put a ring on it with the best Ring Video Doorbell deals

Ring video doorbell
(Image credit: Future)
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Even before we get to the thick of Black Friday, Amazon is offering deals on Ring video doorbells and security cameras, so you don't want to wait until the day after Thanksgiving to pick up more security for your home.

We've tested nearly every Ring doorbell and camera the company has made, so we have a strong sense as to what makes for the best Ring doorbells — and which Ring doorbell deals are truly the best.

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Ring Video Doorbell deals

Ring Battery Doorbell
Ring Battery Doorbell: was $99 now $49 at Amazon
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Ring's least expensive battery-powered video doorbell is now 50% off. It has head-to-toe video, connects to Wi-Fi using 5GHz as well as the 2.4GHz band, and runs on either battery power or household current. Unlike the Battery Doorbell Plus and Battery Doorbell Pro, you can't remove the battery from this model, so it's a bit harder to recharge.

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Ring Battery Doorbell Plus
Ring Battery Doorbell Plus: was $149 now $79 at Amazon
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This is the Ring video doorbell I recommend to most people. It offers head-to-toe video, has a removable battery, and is reasonably priced — especially now, when you can get it for $70 off. In our Ring Battery Doorbell Plus review, we named it the best model for most people.

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Ring Battery Doorbell Pro
Ring Battery Doorbell Pro: was $199 now $129 at Amazon
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The Ring Battery Doorbell Pro is the upgrade on the Plus model, and includes two features: Bird's Eye View and radar, which helps you better see where someone is on your property.

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Ring Wired Doorbell Pro (2nd gen)
Ring Wired Doorbell Pro (2nd gen): was $229 now $129 at Amazon
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While the Wired Doorbell Pro has to be wired to get power, it has a slim design, excellent video quality, and great motion detection, plus head-to-toe video. It doesn't have as high a resolution as the 3rd-gen model, but it still works well, which is why we rated it so highly in our Ring Wired Doorbell Pro (2nd gen) review.

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Ring Battery Doorbell with Ring Pan-Tilt Indoor Cam (White)
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Ring Battery Doorbell with Ring Pan-Tilt Indoor Cam (White): was $139 now $79 at Amazon
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This deal bundles the lowest-priced Ring Battery Doorbell with the Ring Pan/Tilt Indoor Camera, which can pan 360º and tilt 169º. Unfortunately, it cannot auto-track people or pets.

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Ring Video Doorbell deals: What to look for

Ring Video Doorbell 2nd generation

(Image credit: Future)

As I mentioned in the intro, most of the Ring doorbell deals so far have been for its previous generation of devices, which aren't bad, but don't have as high a resolution as the models it introduced this year.

While Amazon has labeled a lot of Ring's products as "newest model," the ones that are truly new will have the word "Retinal" in their titles.

The good news is that all of the last-gen models (as well as the newest ones) all support person and package detection, so you'll know when someone leaves something at your door. However, you will need to sign up for a Ring subscription, which starts at $4.99/month.

As we get closer to Black Friday itself, Amazon is most likely going to bundle Ring video doorbells with other devices, such as an indoor or outdoor security camera, or an Alexa-enabled smart display, like the Amazon Echo Show 5. It's a good way to get both items on sale, and you can use the Echo Show 5 (as well as any other Amazon smart display) to view live video from the Ring doorbell, and talk with the person at your door.

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Mike Prospero
Mike Prospero
U.S. Editor-in-Chief, Tom's Guide

Michael A. Prospero is the U.S. Editor-in-Chief for Tom’s Guide. He oversees all evergreen content and oversees the Homes, Smart Home, and Fitness/Wearables categories for the site. In his spare time, he also tests out the latest drones, electric scooters, and smart home gadgets, such as video doorbells. Before his tenure at Tom's Guide, he was the Reviews Editor for Laptop Magazine, a reporter at Fast Company, the Times of Trenton, and, many eons back, an intern at George magazine. He received his undergraduate degree from Boston College, where he worked on the campus newspaper The Heights, and then attended the Columbia University school of Journalism. When he’s not testing out the latest running watch, electric scooter, or skiing or training for a marathon, he’s probably using the latest sous vide machine, smoker, or pizza oven, to the delight — or chagrin — of his family.

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