These are my 7 favorite Black Friday dash cam deals — with up to 50% off
Protect your car for less with these Black Friday dash cam discounts
I’m always telling car owners that they need to install one of the best dash cams in their car. And with Black Friday sales rolling out, now is the perfect time to pick one up at a discount.
Plus, odds are spending a little bit of money now will save you from any incidents where it’s your word against theirs — which would otherwise see your insurance premiums skyrocket. Suddenly $100 on a dash cam that’ll last you for years isn’t such a bad idea. The good news is that dash cams are easy to install yourself, and a lot of them are pretty inexpensive.
But, like many things, the more expensive models have a lot more to offer. Thankfully, Black Friday sales are seeing a bunch of those cameras get generous price cuts. For example, right now the Nextbase iQ 4K, is $200 off at Best Buy. You can also pick up the Nextbase Piqo 2K for $99 at Best Buy, while the super-compact Garmin Dash Cam Mini 2 has the same $99 price at Amazon — plus some safety features unique to Garmin cameras.
Here are our picks for the best Black Friday dash cam deals available right now.
Quick links
- Miofive S1 dash cam: was $79 now $67 @ Amazon
- Garmin Dash Cam Mini 2: was $129 now $99 @ Amazon
- Nextbase Piqo 2K: was $149 now $99 @ Best Buy
- 70mai Omni X200: was $169 now $99 @ Amazon
- Rove R2-4K Dual: was $199 now $112 @ Amazon
- Nexar beam2 mini: was $199 now $119 @ Nexar
- Nextbase iQ 4K: was $699 now $499 @ Best Buy
7 best Black Friday dash cam deals
If you want a dash cam that's small and records in 4K, but you don't have a lot to spend, then the Miofive S1 is your best option. This dash cam can give you high resolution video and all the usual dash cam features like parking mode and automatic collision detection — all for a great price.
It's a few years old now, and recently replaced by the Garmin Dash Cam Mini 3, but this is still a great compact dash cam. It's so small, in fact, that you won't even know it's there sometimes. Plus, it records great quality 1080p video, offers a live view and cloud storage, as well as built-in parking protections.
The Nextbase Piqo is brand new, but it's already $50 off for Black Friday. offering crisp 2k video recording, a livestreaming Witness mode, Emergency SOS and customizable location alerts, it's got a whole bunch of smart Nextbase features in an incredibly-affordable package.
Here's something pretty interesting, a compact dash cam with a built-in screen and 360-degrees of camera rotation. With 1080p resolution, LTE, night vision and built-in ADAS features. That's right, this dash cam has alerts for lane departure, cars ahead and pedestrians.
Just be aware that this has locked storage, with the $99 model giving you 32GB. However you can pay $109 for 64GB or $139 for 128GB.
If you're looking for a cheap 4K dash cam with a rear view thrown in, then Rove's R2-4K dual is a solid option. it struggles with night vision but for the most part it's a easy-to-use dash cam that offers clear video throughout the day. Plus, its $80 off for Black Friday, with a 128GB microSD card thrown in.
The beam2 mini is a compact dash cam complete with LTE connectivity, cloud storage, live GPS and AI-enhanced incident detection. Resolution is limited to 1080p, and there's no storage expansion options, but if you want a new (and discreet) dash cam then this is worth picking up.
This is the most feature-rich dash cam out there, with a price tag to match. Fortunately, the Nextbase iQ 4K is now $200 off, letting you get an LTE-connected dash cam that shoots in crystal clear video day or night — and has some features that may just save your life.
Other lower-resolution iQ models are also on sale:
iQ 1K: was $499 now $299 @ Best Buy
iQ 2K: was $599 now $499 @ Amazon
iQ rear camera: was $199 now $149 @ Best Buy
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Tom is the Tom's Guide's UK Phones Editor, tackling the latest smartphone news and vocally expressing his opinions about upcoming features or changes. It's long way from his days as editor of Gizmodo UK, when pretty much everything was on the table. He’s usually found trying to squeeze another giant Lego set onto the shelf, draining very large cups of coffee, or complaining about how terrible his Smart TV is.