Best Ring Video Doorbell deals in July 2021
Put a ring on it with the best Ring Video Doorbell deals.
Ring Video Doorbell deals are knocking at your door, just waiting to offer you great savings on all Ring products.
While the majority of deals for Ring video doorbells come from Amazon, other retailers are offering serious summer discounts. So we're rounding up the best Ring Video Doorbell deals to help you protect your home.
Best Ring Video Doorbell deals
- Ring Video Doorbell 3: was $200 now $139 @ B&H Photo
- Ring Video Doorbell 3 w/ Amazon Echo Show 5: was $289 now $149 @ Best Buy
- Ring Video Doorbell Pro: was $249 now $169 @ B&H Photo
- Ring Video Doorbell 3 Plus: was $229 now $159 @ B&H Photo
Ring Video Doorbell deals
Ring Video Doorbell 3: was $200 now $139 @ B&H Photo
Ring's mid-tier video doorbell connects to Wi-Fi using 5GHz as well as the 2.4GHz band. It runs on either battery power or household current. It comes with a set of four interchangeable face plates to more closely match your house's exterior.
Ring Video Doorbell Pro: was $249 now $169 @ B&H Photo
This is one of the best prices we've seen. While the Video Doorbell Pro has to be wired to get power, it has a slim design, excellent video quality, and great motion detection.
Ring Video Doorbell 3 Plus: was $229 now $159 @ B&H Photo
The Ring Video Doorbell 3 Plus has one advantage over the Ring Video Doorbell 3: It captures four seconds of "pre-roll footage," so you get a better look at who's approaching your front door.
Ring Video Doorbell 3 w/ Amazon Echo Show 5: was $289 now $149 @ Best Buy
With the Ring Video Doorbell 3, you can screen visitors with a live feed of your front door. The Echo Show 5 will pull this up on screen, and you get all the other great Alexa features. This deal is also available at Amazon.
Ring Video Doorbell 3 Plus w/ Echo Show 5: was $319 now $169 @ Amazon
Essentially the same deal as the one above, but with the Ring Video Doorbell 3 Plus, which can record "pre-roll" footage, so you get a better look at who's coming to your door.
Ring Peephole Cam w/ Echo Show 5: was $219 now $144 @ Amazon
This super-easy-to-install version of the Video Doorbell just pops onto either side of your front door. It runs on batteries but otherwise has all the features of the second-generation Ring. And, this deal comes with the Echo Show 5 for $75 off.
Ring Video Doorbell Pro w/ Echo Show 5: was $339 now $169 @ Amazon
Ring's premium doorbell gives you motion detection and full-color pre-roll in a very small package. It also adds customizable motion zones. You'll never have to change the batteries because the Ring Video Doorbell Pro runs on your household current. And, this deal comes with the Echo Show 5.
Ring Peephole Cam: was $129 now $79 @ B&H Photo
Out of stocK; If you want to make your peephole smart, this is the way to do it. The Peephole cam replaces you normal peephole, and lets you see and talk to visitors on your smartphone or tablet.
Ring Video Doorbell deals: What to look for
Amazon, Ring's owner, is offering good deals on Ring doorbells and security cameras, although some other retailers are undercutting even those numbers. When it comes to the best Ring Video Doorbell deals, look for discounts of $30 or more on current-generation video doorbells.
Amazon also has a habit of bundling the Ring Video Doorbell with Alexa-enabled smart displays, such as 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.
- Best video doorbells: Who takes the top spot?
- Ring Video Doorbell vs. Ring 3 vs. Ring Pro: Which Ring is the best?
- How to set up package detection on a Ring Video Doorbell
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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.