Ring Prime Day sale — 7 deals I’d shop with up to 50% off doorbells, cameras and alarm systems
Crazy discounts on Ring video doorbells and home security cameras

Amazon Prime Day is here once again, with plenty of deals to be had on the best Ring doorbells and security cameras — with prices, in some cases, as much as 50% off.
For example, you can get the Ring Battery Doorbell on sale for just $49 at Amazon. We consider this to be the best Ring doorbell you can get for under $100, so at half off, it’s a total steal.
Some of these deals are reserved for Amazon Prime members, but you can sign up for a free trial if you're not already a member.
One thing to keep in mind: Ring recently announced a new set of video doorbells and security cameras with 2K and 4K resolution, as well as some enhanced Alexa+ features. These products are all coming out at the end of October, so if you want the latest and greatest from Ring — and don't mind paying full price — then you should wait.
Quick Links
- shop the entire Ring sale at Amazon
- Ring Battery Doorbell: was $99 now $49
- Ring Stick Up Cam: was $79 now $49
- Ring Battery Doorbell Plus: was $149 now $79
- Ring Indoor Cam 2nd Gen (two-pack): was $79 now $49
- Ring Battery Doorbell with Ring Indoor Cam 2nd Gen: was $139 now $69
- Ring Battery Doorbell Pro: was $229 now $129
- Ring Alarm 14-Piece Kit: was $329 now $198
Best Ring deals
At just $49, the best value Ring Video Doorbell got even better. The final entry in Ring's last generation of video doorbells has head-to-toe video and package detection. You can't replace its battery, but it's a fantastic option at this price.
If you don't need a spotlight or a floodlight, the Stick Up Cam is a cheaper way to monitor the outside of your house. It features 1080p video and two-way talk. This deal is available for both the plug-in and the battery-powered model.
The Ring Battery Doorbell Plus is a step up from the base model in that it has a replaceable battery, so if you need to recharge it, you can simply swap out the battery pack, rather than taking the whole unit off the wall. At the moment, this is the best Ring Doorbell for most people, and at less than $80, a good bargain.
At less than $50 for two cameras, this Ring deal makes it that much more affordable to cover the inside of your home. These cameras offer 1080p video and color night vision, so you can see what's going on when you're not there.
The Ring Battery Doorbell can be easily installed to watch your front door, while the Indoor Cam can be set up in less than 10 minutes to view the interior of your home and give you a 1080p HD view complete with motion detection and a privacy cover. Though the Indoor Cam does require a power outlet, it also provides two way audio and noise cancellation and has a wide field of view. The Ring Battery Doorbell is our best value choice for Ring doorbells because it delivers the features we like most in Ring doorbells but still costs less than $100.
The Ring Battery Doorbell Pro also delivers high-resolution 1536 x 1536 video in a square format, so you can see more of what's happening at the base of your door. Compared to the other models, it also has 3D Motion detection, Bird’s Eye Zones and Bird’s Eye View, which better helps you see where people are in your yard.
If you're looking for a Ring alarm kit without the doorbell, then the 14-piece kit (suitable for 2-4 bed homes) is worth checking out. You can save 39% off the usual price, and comes complete with two keypads, one base station, eight contact sensors, two motion detectors, and one range extender.
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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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