Watching, talking, and the subscription question · review
A 1080p treat camera with night vision and a free app, publishing the treat size range it accepts and sharing to eight devices.
What we take from it The cheapest camera on this page at $69.99, and the only one anywhere in this survey to publish the size of treat it will throw: 6 to 11 mm (0.24 to 0.43 in). Its app is free with no subscription mentioned, and one account shares to eight devices. What it does not publish is almost everything else — no field of view, no night vision range, no hopper capacity. SKYMEE also lists the same camera twenty dollars higher.
1080p video with 4× zoom and night vision, two-way audio, motion-detection alerts, a treat dispenser, and a free app with no subscription mentioned. One account shares to up to 8 devices. $69.99 — the cheapest camera on this page.
“Toss your dog’s favorite treats (recommend size 0.6 cm (0.2 in) ~ 1.1 cm (0.4 in)).”
Six to eleven millimeters. Nobody else on this shelf publishes that, and it is the figure that decides whether the dispenser works with the treats already in your cupboard. A chute built for 6–11 mm (0.24 to 0.43 in) kibble jams on a 20 mm (0.79 in) biscuit, and a jammed dispenser is the commonest way one of these ends up unplugged.
The same logic runs the feeders shelf on this site, where the kibble size a machine tolerates is named as the specification nobody prints.
“One app account can be shared to your family members to log in (up to 8 devices).”
Most cameras here allow sharing without saying how far. Eight is a number, and it covers a family plus a dog-sitter.
No subscription is mentioned anywhere on the listing: “download the full free app”. On a shelf whose buying advice is to read the free tier first, a camera with no paid tier at all is a straightforward purchase.
The catch is what free means here. Motion detection sends notifications; nothing on the page says footage is stored anywhere, and no microSD slot is mentioned. So the honest reading is: live view, alerts, and no recordings — the “live view with extra steps” this shelf warns about, at the lowest price on the page.
A second listing, B07H4B9LX6, carries the same five bullets — down to the phrase “Petalk AI will notify you when your pet trick or treat” — at $89.99. Nothing published distinguishes them, and its Keepa dimensions, 13 × 13 × 20 mm (0.51 × 0.51 × 0.79 in), are impossible for a camera. Compare the bullets, not the titles, and buy the cheaper.
No field of view, no night vision range, no frame rate, no treat hopper capacity, no dimensions, no weight, no audio latency, and no statement about storage. That is a thin sheet even by the standards of this shelf, and the treat size is the one figure that redeems it.
2.4 GHz only — “not compatible with 5G wifi”, stated twice.
Read on the day this page was built: $70 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-06. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Video | 1080p Full HD |
|---|---|
| Zoom | 4× digital |
| Night vision | Yes — range not published |
| Treat size | 6–11 mm (0.24 to 0.43 in) (0.6–1.1 cm) |
| App | Free, no subscription mentioned |
| Sharing | Up to 8 devices on one account |
| Alerts | Motion detection |
| Voice control | Alexa |
| Wi-Fi | 2.4 GHz only |
| Second listing | B07H4B9LX6, same bullets, $89.99 |
| Field of view | Not published |
| Storage | Not published — no microSD slot mentioned |
| Amazon reference | B07GDKYZPL |
| EAN | 6411010203178 |
If they are between 6 and 11 mm (0.43 in), yes — and this is the only camera on this shelf that lets you check before buying. Bigger biscuits will jam the chute. That makes it a camera for small dry kibble and training treats rather than for anything you would break in half, and it is worth measuring a handful before ordering.
The listing does not say. There is no subscription, which is good, and no microSD slot mentioned, which is not: motion detection sends a notification, and nothing on the page states that video is saved. Read it as a live camera with alerts. If keeping footage matters, this shelf has two cameras with local storage — the Enabot robot ships with a 32 GB card, and the PETLIBRO feeder-camera takes up to 256 GB.
Both carry the same five bullets, including the same typo-level phrasing, one at $69.99 and one at $89.99. Nothing published tells them apart, and the more expensive one reports package dimensions of 13 × 13 × 20 mm (0.51 × 0.51 × 0.79 in), which cannot be right for a camera. Buy the cheaper and compare the bullet text rather than the titles.
Details checked on October 6, 2026.
A cheap live view and a treat throw, for small kibble and no monthly bill
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for pet devices and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Full HD · 360° rotation · color night vision · treat tossing
The camera the category is named after: full HD with a rotating 360° view, color night vision and a treat launcher. This is the basic-camera listing, without a bundled subscription.
Best for: A dog left alone that reacts to a voice, in a room too big for a fixed lens.
≈ $185
360° · barking and meowing alerts · rotating treat dispenser
The smaller Furbo: the same rotating view and treat dispenser in a compact body, with barking and meowing alerts. It is the cat-capable one.
Best for: A cat household, or a smaller room where the full-size Furbo is more camera than the space needs.
≈ $99
3 MP · 5 × 7.5 × 8 cm (2 × 3 × 3.1 in) · push notifications · no subscription
A small 3-megapixel camera measuring 5 × 7.5 × 8 cm (2 × 3 × 3.1 in), with push notifications and — stated on the listing — no subscription trap.
Best for: Anyone who wants to see the animal and nothing more — and does not want a monthly bill for it.
