14 Best Smart Door Locks With Cameras for Front Door Security in 2027

For most households, the eufy Security Video Smart Lock S330 with Chime is the strongest all-around starting point because it combines a camera-equipped lock with a dedicated chime. The eufy E40 stands out for buyers who want facial recognition, while the myQ Secure View pairs a 2K HDR doorbell camera with a smart lock. These products differ in access methods, camera and doorbell design, and how much installation or setup they may require. A built-in camera can simplify the entryway, but it also makes fit, power, Wi-Fi coverage, and privacy settings more important. Read on for the full comparison and recommendations by buyer type.

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Key Takeaways

• The S330 is the most balanced pick in this lineup for shoppers who want a camera lock with a chime in the package.
• Recognition features separate the premium eufy options: the E40 offers facial recognition, while the FamiLock S3 Max uses palm vein recognition.
• The myQ Secure View stands apart for its 2K HDR video doorbell focus, making it a distinct choice for buyers prioritizing visitor footage.
• Hornbill appears twice with closely named 2K camera models; compare the exact model and finish before choosing between listings.
• Many listings promise several entry methods, but the product names alone do not establish comparable app support, power arrangements, or installation requirements.

Our Top Smart Door Locks With Cameras Picks

eufy Security Video Smart Lock S330 with Chime		Best Overall	Camera: 2K HD	Unlock methods: Fingerprint, app, Alexa or Google Assistant, keypad, traditional key	Connectivity: Wi-Fi and Bluetooth	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
WiFi Video Smart Lock, 5-in-1 Keyless Entry for Front Door		Best for App-Based Entry	Brand and model: ARPHA D289W-Black	Camera: 150° wide-angle	Battery: Rechargeable 7800 mAh lithium	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
Hornbill Smart Front Door Lock with 2K Camera and Doorbell		Best for Outdoor Exposure	Camera: 2K HD, 160° wide angle	Connectivity: 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and Bluetooth	Access methods: Fingerprint, app, access codes, IC card, physical keys	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
myQ Secure View 3-in-1 Smart Lock with 2K HDR Video Doorbell Camera		Best for Face Recognition	Camera: 2K HDR	Entry methods: Face recognition, fingerprint, PIN, app, key	Video features: Wide-angle lens, color night vision, two-way audio, live view	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
ARPHA D289W-H Wi-Fi Video Smart Lock with Handle		Best Handle Set Bundle	Brand and model: ARPHA D289W-H	Camera viewing angle: 150°	Connectivity: 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
eufy Security Video Smart Lock E40 with Facial Recognition		Best for Hands-Free Entry	Unlock methods: Facial recognition, keypad, physical keys	Camera: 2K HD, 135° field of view	Storage: 32GB local	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
Wrydao RF-S832 Smart Door Lock with Camera & Video Doorbell		Best for Shared Access Options	Brand and model: Wrydao RF-S832	Unlock methods: Fingerprint, password, IC card, app remote control, backup key	Camera: Built-in video doorbell; view available when doorbell is pressed	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
eufy Security Video Smart Lock E331 Fingerprint Keyless Entry Door Lock		Best for Fingerprint Entry	Model: T8531 (listed model name: E330)	Camera: 2K HD, f/1.6 lens	Storage: 8GB built-in	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
Nyboer H3M-PRO WiFi Video Smart Keypad Door Lock with Camera and Doorbell		Best for Long Battery Life	Brand and model: Nyboer H3M-PRO	Camera and audio: Real-time video with two-way talk	Entry methods: Fingerprint, PIN, RFID card, app, voice control, backup key	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
CEMANTA D01 5-in-1 Smart Lock with Camera and Doorbell		Best for Alexa Households	Brand and model: CEMANTA D01	Unlock methods: Fingerprint, passcode, IC card, mechanical key, app control	Camera: Built-in HD camera; resolution not specified	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
Camcamp Video Smart Lock with Camera & Doorbell – 5-in-1 Door Lock with Handle		Best for Easy Installation	Brand and model: Camcamp DL02	Camera: Built-in video doorbell camera	Connectivity: Wi-Fi	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
Hornbill Smart Front Door Lock with 2K HD Camera and Doorbell, Fingerprint Keyless Entry, Wi-Fi Deadbolt and Handles, Satin Nickel		Best for Outdoor Durability	Brand and model: hornbill T1-SVDHS-H-New	Camera: 2K HD, 160° wide angle	Connectivity: Built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi; no hub required	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
eufy Security FamiLock S3 Max Video Smart Lock with Palm Vein Recognition		Best Premium Pick	Brand and model: eufy Security E85V0JY1	Unlocking method: Palm vein recognition	Camera: 2K HD, f/1.8 lens	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown
Syndesmos Smart Deadbolt with Camera, Fingerprint Keypad, and Video Doorbell		Best for Flexible Door Fit	Brand and model: syndesmos S390	Lock type: Deadbolt	Camera and audio: 780p HD camera; two-way audio	VIEW LATEST PRICE	See Our Full Breakdown

More Details on Our Top Picks

1. eufy Security Video Smart Lock S330 with Chime

   

   Best Overall

   View Latest Price

   The eufy S330 is a strong all-round choice when you want the camera, doorbell, and lock to work as one setup. Its 2K camera, included chime, and five entry methods cover visitor alerts and everyday access without requiring one particular way to unlock. Built-in storage with SD card expansion gives it more recording flexibility than the ARPHA D289W, whose provided specs focus on app monitoring and entry rather than local storage. That flexibility comes with a substantial 5.5-pound assembly, and the charging cable and SD card are not included. I’d rank it ahead of the other picks for buyers who value a broad feature set and included chime, while those seeking face recognition or a handle set should compare the myQ Secure View or ARPHA D289W-H.

   Pros:

   • Combines a 2K camera, video doorbell, and fingerprint deadbolt
   • Five access methods accommodate different household routines
   • Includes a chime and rechargeable 10,000 mAh battery
   • 8 GB built-in storage supports SD card expansion

   Cons:

   • SD card and charging cable are not included
   • At 5.5 pounds, the assembly is relatively heavy

   Best for: Households seeking a camera lock with several entry options, an included chime, and expandable local storage

   Not ideal for: Buyers who want the lightest assembly or expect a complete recording setup in the box, including an SD card and charging cable

   • Camera:2K HD
   • Unlock methods:Fingerprint, app, Alexa or Google Assistant, keypad, traditional key
   • Connectivity:Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
   • Battery:10,000 mAh rechargeable
   • Storage:8 GB built-in; SD card expandable
   • Included chime:Yes
   • Weight:5.5 pounds
   • Warranty:36 months mechanical; 18 months electronic parts
   Our verdict

   “Choose the S330 if you want a versatile camera lock with an included chime and expandable storage.”

   → See it on Amazon →

2. WiFi Video Smart Lock, 5-in-1 Keyless Entry for Front Door

   

   Best for App-Based Entry

   View Latest Price

   The ARPHA D289W suits buyers who want the lock and visitor interaction centered on the Tuya app. Its wide-angle camera, two-way audio, fingerprint reader, keypad, and remote unlocking combine routine entry with a way to speak to visitors when you’re away. Compared with the Hornbill T1, it has a simpler stated weather rating, IP54 rather than IP65, while both rely on 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi. The 7800 mAh battery is rechargeable, and the adjustable auto-lock timer helps avoid leaving the door unlocked by mistake. One setup step matters: the default PIN is 123456, so buyers should change it promptly. Skip this model if your home uses only 5 GHz Wi-Fi or you need a tougher stated outdoor rating.

   Pros:

   • Combines video, doorbell, two-way audio, fingerprint, and keypad access
   • Tuya app supports remote monitoring and unlocking
   • Voice control works with Alexa and Google Assistant
   • IP54 weather resistance and adjustable auto-lock timer

   Cons:

   • Works with 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi only
   • Default PIN must be changed during setup
   • IP54 rating is lower than the Hornbill T1’s IP65 rating

   Best for: Tuya app users who want fingerprint and keypad entry plus remote visitor conversations on a 2.4 GHz network

   Not ideal for: Households with only 5 GHz Wi-Fi or buyers who need an IP65-rated exterior lock

   • Brand and model:ARPHA D289W-Black
   • Camera:150° wide-angle
   • Battery:Rechargeable 7800 mAh lithium
   • Wi-Fi:2.4 GHz only
   • Auto-lock timer:10–99 seconds
   • Weather resistance:IP54
   • Operating temperature:-4°F to 122°F (-20°C to 50°C)
   • Warranty:18 months
   Our verdict

   “Pick the ARPHA D289W if Tuya app control and multiple entry methods matter more than a higher weather rating.”

   → See it on Amazon →

3. Hornbill Smart Front Door Lock with 2K Camera and Doorbell

   

   Best for Outdoor Exposure

   View Latest Price

   The Hornbill T1 is the outdoor-focused pick in this group. Its IP65 rating and stated operating range of -25°C to 70°C make it a better fit for exposed entrances than the IP54-rated ARPHA D289W. The 2K, 160° camera pairs with two-way audio, motion detection, and a doorbell, while fingerprint, codes, IC card, app, and physical key access give households several ways in. Two rechargeable batteries provide 5000 mAh total, though the claimed 120-day runtime assumes 10 uses a day; frequent traffic may change that. It supports only 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, and its one-year warranty is shorter than the S330’s stated coverage for mechanical parts. Check door thickness before choosing it.

   Pros:

   • IP65 rating and broad stated operating temperature range
   • 2K camera with a 160° viewing angle
   • Includes two rechargeable 2500 mAh batteries
   • Supports fingerprint, app, codes, IC card, and physical key access

   Cons:

   • Wi-Fi supports 2.4 GHz only
   • Claimed 120-day battery life assumes 10 uses per day
   • One-year warranty is shorter than the eufy S330’s mechanical-parts warranty

   Best for: Households with an exposed standard wooden entrance that need multiple access options and a higher stated weather rating

   Not ideal for: Buyers with 5 GHz-only Wi-Fi, nonstandard doors, or high daily traffic who need a clearly established battery runtime

   • Camera:2K HD, 160° wide angle
   • Connectivity:2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
   • Access methods:Fingerprint, app, access codes, IC card, physical keys
   • Battery:Two 2500 mAh rechargeable batteries; 5000 mAh total
   • Weather resistance:IP65
   • Door compatibility:US standard wooden doors, 35–55 mm thick
   • Operating temperature:-25°C to 70°C
   • Warranty:1 year
   Our verdict

   “Choose the Hornbill T1 if your priority is a camera lock with a higher stated weather rating for a compatible wooden door.”

   → See it on Amazon →

4. myQ Secure View 3-in-1 Smart Lock with 2K HDR Video Doorbell Camera

   

   Best for Face Recognition

   View Latest Price

   The myQ Secure View stands out for adding face recognition to the usual fingerprint, PIN, app, and key entry options. Its 2K HDR camera, color night vision, and two-way audio give the doorbell side more detail than a basic camera-and-lock combination. Compared with the eufy S330, which includes a chime and expandable local storage, this model’s listed setup relies on the myQ app and sells the myQ Chime separately. Some smart detection features also require a subscription, so buyers should check which alerts they want before committing. The stated 4–6 month battery life is useful for planning, but face access is unavailable in Illinois and Texas. This pick makes most sense for eligible households already invested in myQ.

   Pros:

   • Five entry methods, including face recognition
   • 2K HDR video with color night vision and two-way audio
   • DIY installation for most standard doors
   • Stated battery life of 4–6 months

   Cons:

   • Some smart detection features require a subscription
   • myQ Chime and spare battery are sold separately
   • Face Access is unavailable in Illinois and Texas

   Best for: myQ households in eligible locations who want face recognition alongside camera, keypad, and fingerprint access

   Not ideal for: Residents of Illinois or Texas seeking face access, and buyers who want a chime included or subscription-free smart detection

   • Camera:2K HDR
   • Entry methods:Face recognition, fingerprint, PIN, app, key
   • Video features:Wide-angle lens, color night vision, two-way audio, live view
   • PIN capacity:Up to 16 PINs
   • Battery life:4–6 months
   • Connectivity protocol:myQ
   • Dimensions:2.95 x 3.84 x 6.85 inches
   • myQ Chime:Sold separately
   Our verdict

   “Choose the myQ Secure View if face recognition and myQ app control suit your location and subscription preferences.”

   → See it on Amazon →

5. ARPHA D289W-H Wi-Fi Video Smart Lock with Handle

   

   Best Handle Set Bundle

   View Latest Price

   The ARPHA D289W-H is the practical pick when replacing a front-door lock and handle together. It combines a handle set with a 150° camera, doorbell, fingerprint reader, keypad, and Tuya app access, which may simplify a coordinated hardware update compared with the deadbolt-only ARPHA D289W. Both ARPHA models use 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and IP54 weather resistance; this version adds a stated handle set and voice assistant access. It also has an adjustable auto-lock timer, but the supplied specs give no exact battery runtime, so frequent camera use could mean less predictable charging intervals than the myQ Secure View, which lists a 4–6 month estimate. Standard-door fit and handle compatibility still need checking before purchase.

   Pros:

   • Includes a handle set with the camera deadbolt
   • 150° camera, doorbell, and two-way video
   • Supports fingerprint, PIN, app, mechanical key, Alexa, and Google Assistant
   • Rechargeable 7800 mAh battery and adjustable auto-lock timer

   Cons:

   • Requires 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi
   • Battery runtime is not specified
   • IP54 rating is lower than the Hornbill T1’s IP65 rating

   Best for: Homeowners replacing both a deadbolt and handle who want fingerprint, keypad, and app entry in one coordinated kit

   Not ideal for: Buyers needing 5 GHz Wi-Fi, a higher than IP54 stated weather rating, or a specific battery-life estimate

   • Brand and model:ARPHA D289W-H
   • Camera viewing angle:150°
   • Connectivity:2.4 GHz Wi-Fi
   • Battery:7800 mAh rechargeable lithium
   • Weather resistance:IP54
   • Auto-lock timer:0–99 seconds
   • Operating temperature:-31°F to 158°F
   • Warranty:18 months
   Our verdict

   “Choose the D289W-H if you need a handle set as well as a camera-equipped smart deadbolt.”

   → See it on Amazon →

6. eufy Security Video Smart Lock E40 with Facial Recognition

   

   Best for Hands-Free Entry

   View Latest Price

   The E40 makes the most sense for households that want a camera-equipped lock with facial recognition as the main way in. Its 2K camera, video doorbell, keypad, and 32GB of local storage bring visitor checks and entry into one device, while local recording avoids a required cloud subscription. Compared with the eufy Video Smart Lock E331, the E40 adds facial recognition and more built-in storage, giving it a stronger case for hands-free access and keeping footage locally. That extra flexibility comes with fit and ecosystem caveats: it works with most standard single-cylinder deadbolts, but not mortise locks or some unusual setups, and Matter does not carry camera streams. I’d choose it for a compatible door where facial entry matters; shoppers who mainly want fingerprint access may find the E331 simpler.

   Pros:

   • Facial recognition provides a hands-free entry option.
   • Combines a 2K camera, video doorbell, and keypad in one lock.
   • 32GB of local storage avoids a required monthly recording subscription.
   • Rechargeable battery is rated for up to six months, with a backup battery included.

   Cons:

   • Does not fit mortise locks or some non-standard deadbolt setups.
   • Matter compatibility does not include camera streaming.

   Best for: Households with a standard single-cylinder deadbolt that want facial recognition, local video storage, and broad smart home compatibility.

   Not ideal for: Owners of mortise or non-standard deadbolts, and buyers who expect camera video to stream through Matter.

   • Unlock methods:Facial recognition, keypad, physical keys
   • Camera:2K HD, 135° field of view
   • Storage:32GB local
   • Battery:15,000mAh rechargeable battery; 800mAh backup battery
   • Smart home compatibility:Matter, Apple Home, Google Home, Alexa, SmartThings
   • Deadbolt fit:Most standard US and Canadian single-cylinder deadbolts
   • Weather resistance:IP65
   Our verdict

   “Choose the E40 if your door fits and you want facial entry plus local video storage in one device.”

   → See it on Amazon →

7. Wrydao RF-S832 Smart Door Lock with Camera & Video Doorbell

   

   Best for Shared Access Options

   View Latest Price

   The Wrydao RF-S832 is aimed at busy households that want several ways to get inside: fingerprint, password, IC card, app control, and a backup key. Its lever handle may also feel more familiar than a deadbolt-only design. For camera use, though, it is more limited than the Nyboer H3M-PRO: the Wrydao camera can be viewed only after a visitor presses the doorbell, so it cannot serve buyers who want to check the doorstep on demand. Two-way audio helps with answering visitors, and USB-C emergency power offers a fallback if the four AAA batteries run low. Those batteries are not included, and the product data flags installation as challenging for some DIY users. I’d shortlist it for a household that values varied entry methods over live camera access or a simple installation.

   Pros:

   • Five unlocking methods suit households with different access needs.
   • Two-way audio supports conversations with visitors at the door.
   • USB-C emergency power and a backup key provide alternate access.
   • Auto-lock can secure the door after entry.

   Cons:

   • Camera view is available only when a visitor presses the doorbell.
   • Requires four AAA batteries, which are not included.
   • Installation may be challenging for DIY users.

   Best for: Households that need fingerprint, code, card, app, and key entry options with a familiar lever handle.

   Not ideal for: Buyers who want to open a live camera view whenever they choose or need a straightforward DIY installation.

   • Brand and model:Wrydao RF-S832
   • Unlock methods:Fingerprint, password, IC card, app remote control, backup key
   • Camera:Built-in video doorbell; view available when doorbell is pressed
   • Audio:Two-way audio
   • Connectivity:2.4GHz WiFi
   • Battery:4 AAA alkaline batteries, not included
   • Emergency power:USB-C
   • Handle:Lever handle
   Our verdict

   “Pick the Wrydao if entry flexibility matters more than on-demand video and you are prepared for a more involved installation.”

   → See it on Amazon →

8. eufy Security Video Smart Lock E331 Fingerprint Keyless Entry Door Lock

   

   Best for Fingerprint Entry

   View Latest Price

   The E331 is the straightforward choice here for people who want to pair fingerprint entry with a 2K camera. App, voice assistant, keypad, and physical key access give household members alternatives, while its 10,000mAh rechargeable battery and 8GB of built-in storage reduce reliance on frequent charging or a separate recording service. Compared with the eufy Security Video Smart Lock E40, the E331 has less local storage and no listed facial recognition, but fingerprint access keeps the entry experience simple. Its roughly 15-minute, drill-free installation may also appeal to renters or homeowners who want to avoid changing the door. The tradeoff is a narrower smart home story: the supplied data points to Alexa and Google Assistant, with fuller functionality tied to eufy and limited third-party integration.

   Pros:

   • Fingerprint access is joined by app, voice, keypad, and key entry.
   • 2K camera includes night vision for identifying visitors in low light.
   • 10,000mAh rechargeable battery and 8GB of built-in storage are included.
   • Designed for drill-free installation in about 15 minutes.

   Cons:

   • Full functionality depends on the eufy ecosystem.
   • Third-party smart home integration is limited compared with the E40’s listed platform support.

   Best for: Buyers with a compatible door who want fingerprint access, 2K visitor video, and a relatively quick drill-free installation.

   Not ideal for: Shoppers who need broad third-party smart home integration or want facial recognition and more local storage.

   • Model:T8531 (listed model name: E330)
   • Camera:2K HD, f/1.6 lens
   • Storage:8GB built-in
   • Battery:10,000mAh rechargeable
   • Unlock options:Fingerprint, app, voice assistant, keypad, physical key
   • Connectivity:WiFi, Alexa, Google Assistant
   • Lock grade:BHMA Grade 3
   • Installation:About 15 minutes; drill-free
   Our verdict

   “Choose the E331 for fingerprint-first entry and a quick installation, provided its eufy-focused integrations fit your setup.”

   → See it on Amazon →

9. Nyboer H3M-PRO WiFi Video Smart Keypad Door Lock with Camera and Doorbell

   

   Best for Long Battery Life

   View Latest Price

   The Nyboer H3M-PRO stands out for buyers who want a broad set of entry methods alongside real-time video and two-way talk. Fingerprint, PIN, RFID card, app, voice control, and a backup key make it adaptable for family members and guests, while the rechargeable battery is rated for up to eight months per charge. That endurance is longer on paper than the Wrydao RF-S832’s setup, which relies on four AAA batteries, and Nyboer’s camera is described as offering real-time viewing. Its defining compromise is the 9.25-inch panel: replacing the full lockset can give the door a continuous finish, but the large format may not suit every door configuration. It also depends on stable WiFi for its connected features. I’d pick it when runtime and live visitor checks outrank a compact exterior design.

   Pros:

   • Real-time video and two-way talk support remote visitor checks.
   • Six entry options include fingerprint, PIN, RFID, app, voice control, and backup key.
   • Rechargeable battery is rated for up to eight months per charge.
   • One-piece panel replaces the deadbolt and handle for a continuous look.

   Cons:

   • The 9.25-inch panel may not fit every door configuration.
   • Connected features depend on a stable WiFi connection.

   Best for: Homeowners seeking live visitor video, multiple entry methods, and a rechargeable battery rated for extended use.

   Not ideal for: Buyers with narrow or unusual door layouts, or homes where WiFi coverage at the entry is unreliable.

   • Brand and model:Nyboer H3M-PRO
   • Camera and audio:Real-time video with two-way talk
   • Entry methods:Fingerprint, PIN, RFID card, app, voice control, backup key
   • Connectivity:WiFi app control; no hub required
   • Battery:Rechargeable lithium
   • Panel length:9.25 inches
   • Warranty:2-year free replacement
   Our verdict

   “The H3M-PRO suits buyers who prioritize long rated battery life and live video, if their door can accommodate its large panel.”

   → See it on Amazon →

10. CEMANTA D01 5-in-1 Smart Lock with Camera and Doorbell

    

    Best for Alexa Households

    View Latest Price

    The CEMANTA D01 bundles a camera, doorbell, and five entry methods—fingerprint, passcode, IC card, mechanical key, and app control—into a rechargeable deadbolt. Its two-way audio and voice changer give remote visitor conversations a privacy option, while app alerts cover tampering and low battery. That makes it more feature-packed for visitor interaction than the eufy Video Smart Lock E331, whose listed strengths center on fingerprint access and 2K video. The CEMANTA’s supplied camera details are less specific, however: it is described as HD, with no resolution or storage capacity stated. Alexa is its only listed smart home compatibility, and the rechargeable battery needs periodic charging. I’d consider it for an Alexa household that wants varied entry and visitor audio, while buyers prioritizing clearly specified video or wider platform support should compare alternatives.

    Pros:

    • Five entry methods include fingerprint, passcode, IC card, key, and app.
    • Built-in camera and doorbell support two-way audio with a voice changer.
    • App provides remote unlocking, access history, and tampering and low-battery alerts.
    • Includes two IC cards and two mechanical keys.

    Cons:

    • Camera resolution and storage capacity are not specified in the supplied product data.
    • Alexa is the only listed smart home platform.
    • Rechargeable battery requires periodic charging.

    Best for: Alexa users who want multiple entry methods, visitor audio with a voice changer, and app security alerts.

    Not ideal for: Buyers who need a stated camera resolution, local storage details, or broad smart home platform support.

    • Brand and model:CEMANTA D01
    • Unlock methods:Fingerprint, passcode, IC card, mechanical key, app control
    • Camera:Built-in HD camera; resolution not specified
    • Audio:Two-way audio with voice changer
    • Smart home compatibility:Alexa
    • Battery:Rechargeable lithium
    • Included access items:2 IC cards and 2 keys
    • Weather resistance:Designed for rain, dust, and temperature changes
    Our verdict

    “Choose the D01 if Alexa compatibility and flexible visitor conversations matter more than detailed camera specifications or broad integrations.”

    → See it on Amazon →

11. Camcamp Video Smart Lock with Camera & Doorbell – 5-in-1 Door Lock with Handle

    

    Best for Easy Installation

    View Latest Price

    The Camcamp DL02 suits buyers who want a camera, doorbell, and several entry options in one unit without drilling during installation. Its five unlocking methods and capacity for up to 300 temporary PINs make it flexible for households that regularly host guests or service providers. Compared with the Hornbill T1-SVDHS-H-New, Camcamp puts more emphasis on quick DIY fitting and temporary codes, while Hornbill supplies a specified 2K camera and IP65 weather resistance. That tradeoff matters if you need clearer stated camera specifications or outdoor durability details: those are not provided for Camcamp. Auto-locking adds convenience after the door closes, but the lock depends on Wi-Fi for full functionality, and setup may take patience for less tech-confident buyers. The four AA batteries are also not included.

    Pros:

    • No-drill installation is designed to take about 15 minutes
    • Fingerprint, PIN, IC card, app, and key entry offer flexible access
    • Supports up to 300 expiring temporary PINs
    • Auto-locking and an integrated camera-doorbell combine everyday entry and visitor monitoring

    Cons:

    • Four AA batteries must be purchased separately
    • Full functionality depends on a stable Wi-Fi connection
    • Initial setup may challenge users who are less comfortable with technology

    Best for: Renters or homeowners seeking a no-drill DIY installation and many temporary guest codes

    Not ideal for: Buyers who need a stated camera resolution, included batteries, or a lock that can rely less on Wi-Fi

    • Brand and model:Camcamp DL02
    • Camera:Built-in video doorbell camera
    • Connectivity:Wi-Fi
    • Unlock methods:Fingerprint, PIN code, IC card, app control, backup key
    • Temporary PIN capacity:Up to 300 unique expiring PINs
    • Installation:No-drill DIY installation, about 15 minutes
    • Battery:4 AA batteries, not included
    • Claimed battery duration:8+ months per set
    Our verdict

    “Choose the Camcamp if easy no-drill installation and abundant temporary codes matter more to you than a specified camera resolution.”

    → See it on Amazon →

12. Hornbill Smart Front Door Lock with 2K HD Camera and Doorbell, Fingerprint Keyless Entry, Wi-Fi Deadbolt and Handles, Satin Nickel

    

    Best for Outdoor Durability

    View Latest Price

    The Hornbill T1-SVDHS-H-New is a strong fit for buyers who want a camera lock with clearly stated outdoor credentials. Its 2K, 160-degree camera, two-way audio, and IP65 rating give visitors and weather exposure more attention than the Camcamp DL02’s unspecified camera and outdoor ratings. Built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi avoids a separate hub, and fingerprint, keypad, card, app, and key access cover different household preferences. The tradeoff is that its battery claim of up to 120 days assumes ten uses daily, so heavier traffic may change how often charging is needed. It also works only with 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi. Compared with the eufy FamiLock S3 Max, Hornbill lacks the internal visitor screen and listed Matter compatibility, but it specifies IP65 resistance and broad standard wooden-door thickness compatibility.

    Pros:

    • 2K camera with a 160-degree viewing angle
    • IP65 weather resistance and a stated operating range of -25°C to 70°C
    • Built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi supports remote access without a hub
    • Fingerprint, keypad, IC card, physical key, and app entry

    Cons:

    • Wi-Fi supports 2.4 GHz only
    • Claimed battery life assumes ten uses per day
    • Designed for specified standard US wooden door thicknesses, which may exclude some doors

    Best for: Homeowners with a standard wooden front door who want specified camera coverage and weather resistance

    Not ideal for: Households using only 5 GHz Wi-Fi or buyers seeking Matter support or an internal visitor screen

    • Brand and model:hornbill T1-SVDHS-H-New
    • Camera:2K HD, 160° wide angle
    • Connectivity:Built-in 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi; no hub required
    • Unlock methods:Fingerprint, keypad, IC card, physical key, app
    • Battery:Two 2500 mAh rechargeable batteries, 5000 mAh total
    • Claimed battery life:Up to 120 days at 10 uses per day
    • Weather resistance:IP65
    • Door compatibility:Most US standard wooden doors, 1.38–2.17 inches thick
    • Finish and warranty:Satin nickel; 1 year
    Our verdict

    “Pick Hornbill if outdoor ratings and a wide-angle 2K camera matter more than broader Wi-Fi band support or an internal screen.”

    → See it on Amazon →

13. eufy Security FamiLock S3 Max Video Smart Lock with Palm Vein Recognition

    

    Best Premium Pick

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    The eufy FamiLock S3 Max stands apart for combining palm vein entry with a 2K camera and an internal screen. That screen lets someone inside check visitors without reaching for a phone, a useful distinction from the Hornbill T1-SVDHS-H-New, which pairs a 2K camera with two-way audio but lists no built-in viewer. Eufy’s 16 GB local storage and Matter support also make it appealing to households prioritizing local recording and smart-home integration. The camera streams themselves are not supported through Matter, so platform compatibility does not mean every camera function travels through that standard. Buyers should also note its incompatibility with HomeBase 2. Compared with the Camcamp DL02’s five conventional entry options, this model centers on palm recognition and an internal display, making it a more feature-rich but more specific fit.

    Pros:

    • Palm vein recognition provides a distinctive keyless entry method
    • 2K camera, video doorbell, and internal screen combine visitor viewing and access
    • 16 GB built-in storage keeps listed storage local
    • Matter compatibility and AAA backup batteries are included

    Cons:

    • Camera streams are not supported through Matter
    • Not compatible with HomeBase 2
    • The internal screen and palm recognition may be unnecessary for buyers seeking a simpler camera lock

    Best for: Smart-home households that want palm vein access, local storage, and an indoor screen for checking visitors

    Not ideal for: Buyers who need HomeBase 2 compatibility or expect camera streams to run through Matter

    • Brand and model:eufy Security E85V0JY1
    • Unlocking method:Palm vein recognition
    • Camera:2K HD, f/1.8 lens
    • Doorbell viewing angle:150°
    • Smart-home compatibility:Matter, Apple Home, Google Home, Alexa, SmartThings
    • Storage:16 GB built-in storage
    • Battery life:Up to 4 months on rechargeable battery, plus up to 1 month of essential functionality with four AAA batteries
    • Warranty:36 months for mechanical parts; 18 months for electronic parts
    Our verdict

    “Choose the FamiLock S3 Max if you want palm vein entry and an indoor visitor screen alongside local storage and smart-home support.”

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14. Syndesmos Smart Deadbolt with Camera, Fingerprint Keypad, and Video Doorbell

    

    Best for Flexible Door Fit

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    The Syndesmos S390 is a practical match for buyers who need a camera deadbolt with multiple entry routes and adjustable fit details. It lists six access methods, including remote access, plus temporary codes and activity logs in the app; the adjustable backset and stated door-thickness range also help buyers check compatibility against a typical existing deadbolt setup. Compared with the Camcamp DL02, Syndesmos specifies door thickness and backset, while Camcamp emphasizes no-drill installation and up to 300 temporary codes. Syndesmos’s 780p camera is a clear compromise beside the Hornbill’s 2K camera, so buyers prioritizing visitor image detail should look there instead. Its two-way audio and auto-lock cover core visitor and security needs, but the product data gives no battery details, and the materials include plastic.

    Pros:

    • Six entry methods include fingerprint, passcode, app, IC card, physical key, and remote access
    • App supports temporary codes and activity logs
    • Adjustable backset and stated door-thickness range aid fit checking
    • Two-way audio and automatic locking add visitor communication and hands-free locking

    Cons:

    • 780p camera resolution is lower than the Hornbill’s stated 2K camera
    • Product details do not specify battery type or battery life
    • Aluminum and plastic construction may not suit buyers seeking an all-metal assembly

    Best for: Homeowners replacing a standard deadbolt who want fingerprint access, app logs, and specified fit dimensions

    Not ideal for: Buyers prioritizing higher stated camera resolution, battery-life information, or premium materials

    • Brand and model:syndesmos S390
    • Lock type:Deadbolt
    • Camera and audio:780p HD camera; two-way audio
    • Entry methods:Fingerprint, passcode, app, IC card, physical key, remote access
    • Connectivity:Wi-Fi
    • Door thickness:1.38–2.17 inches (35–55 mm)
    • Backset:Adjustable 2-3/8–2-3/4 inches (60–70 mm)
    • Material and color:Aluminum and plastic; black
    • Warranty:12 months
    Our verdict

    “Choose Syndesmos if fit dimensions and varied app-based access matter more than high-resolution video or detailed battery information.”

    → See it on Amazon →

How We Picked

I ranked these smart door locks by how well their stated features serve the combined job of letting residents in and showing who is at the door. I gave weight to the clarity of the camera and doorbell setup, the usefulness of the listed access methods, and whether the product description identifies a meaningful distinction such as a chime, handle, facial recognition, or palm vein recognition. A feature earns its place when it solves a buyer problem, not simply because the listing counts more entry methods.

I also considered how much a shopper can confirm before purchase: lock format, included hardware, connectivity details, and the specificity of the feature description. Products with a clearer role rank ahead of generic listings whose names leave key details open. The S330 leads as the most balanced named package; the E40 and myQ are strong alternatives for distinct priorities. Listings with overlapping names or limited detail rank lower because buyers may need to verify more about fit, installation, and app behavior.

Factors to Consider When Choosing Smart Door Locks With Cameras

Camera locks combine two jobs that buyers often evaluate separately: controlling entry and monitoring the doorway. I would check the door and network basics first, then compare how each model handles video, access, power, and household privacy. Those checks help avoid paying for features that do not suit the entryway.

Check the door before comparing features

Start by identifying whether your current hardware is a deadbolt, a handle set, or both, since a lock that includes a handle may call for a different installation plan than a deadbolt replacement. Measure the door thickness and note the backset and bore dimensions before ordering. A camera mounted at the lock can also sit at an awkward angle if the door has a storm door, nearby wall, or unusual trim. Think about the visitors you need to see: a camera aimed too high or too low may miss faces or packages. Do not assume that a product labeled for a front door fits every existing cutout. Confirm the included exterior and interior parts against your door, and check whether the installation instructions cover your hardware layout.

Choose the camera view you actually need

Decide whether you mainly want to identify visitors in real time, review missed arrivals, or use a camera and doorbell in one device. Those needs can call for different viewing angles, notifications, and recording options. A combined lock may reduce the number of devices around the entry, while a dedicated doorbell-style camera may better match an existing setup. Look for stated resolution and HDR details, but also check field of view, night visibility, and whether video is recorded or only viewed live. The product names in this roundup do not give all of those details, so confirm them in the full listing. A sharper video label by itself cannot guarantee a useful view of a face at your particular doorway.

Match entry methods to your household

List who needs access and how they prefer to enter: a fingerprint, keypad code, app, key, card, or a recognition feature. More methods can help a household with varied routines, but they can also mean more setup and more ways to manage permissions. Facial and palm vein recognition may appeal to shoppers who want hands-free entry, while a keypad can be simpler for guests who need a temporary code. Check whether the model supports separate user profiles and temporary access, as those details affect day-to-day control. Confirm what happens if a recognition feature fails or a resident does not want to use it. Keep a fallback method that works when a phone is unavailable.

Plan for Wi-Fi, power, and upkeep

Camera functions and remote access depend on more than the lock itself: the entry needs a reliable connection, and the device needs power. Check the required Wi-Fi band and test signal strength near the door before settling on a model. Review how the lock is powered, how battery status is reported, and whether the camera and lock share a power source. Frequent video activity can affect how often maintenance is needed, so look for clear battery guidance in the product documentation. Also check whether core locking functions remain available during a network outage. A physical key or local keypad can be useful when the app or home internet is down.

Check storage and privacy before enabling video

Before setting up recording, find out where clips are stored, how long they remain available, and whether access requires a subscription or account. These details may not be clear from a short product title. Consider who in the household can view footage and whether you want motion notifications from a public-facing door. Adjust camera zones and notification settings so routine sidewalk activity does not create unnecessary alerts. Check whether the camera records continuously or only after a trigger, since that changes what footage you may have later. If video storage is a deciding factor, verify the terms for the exact model and region before purchase.

Pay for a feature that changes the decision

A higher-end recognition option can be worthwhile when it removes a recurring access hassle for the people who use the door every day. If your main need is to see visitors and manage a keypad, an advanced biometric feature may add setup without solving a real problem. Compare the complete package, including chime or handle hardware, against the devices you already own. A listed 2K camera or multiple entry methods should not outweigh unresolved questions about fit, power, or app support. Check warranty terms and replacement-part availability as well, since a combined camera and lock can affect both entry and monitoring if one part fails. Buy around the feature you will use most, then treat the rest as a bonus.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a camera lock replace both my deadbolt and video doorbell?

Some models combine lock and camera functions, and some listings also describe a doorbell or include a chime. The product name alone does not establish whether a separate button, indoor chime, or all the functions of your current doorbell are included. Compare the package contents and the installation instructions with your existing setup. If visitor alerts are central to your choice, confirm how they are triggered and where they appear. A combined device may simplify the entryway, but it is only a full replacement if its included parts match your needs.

What should I check if my front door has a handle set instead of a standard deadbolt?

First check whether the candidate is designed to replace a deadbolt, a handle set, or both. Measure your existing hardware layout and compare it with the manufacturer’s door requirements. Listings in this group that mention a handle may include different exterior and interior components, so verify the exact package rather than relying on the title. Also confirm that the camera’s position will have a clear view beside your trim or storm door. If your cutout differs from the installation guide, the lock may require extra hardware or may not fit.

Do facial or palm vein features make a lock a better choice for every household?

No; they are most useful when household members want hands-free entry and the recognition setup suits them. The E40 and FamiLock S3 Max stand out for these distinct methods, but other picks may be simpler for people who prefer a keypad, fingerprint, key, or app. Check what fallback access remains available if recognition is inconvenient or unavailable. Consider whether guests or caregivers need access, since they may not want to enroll in a biometric system. Choose recognition for a specific routine, not as a substitute for checking the lock’s other access options.

Will a Wi-Fi camera lock keep working if my internet goes out?

Remote viewing and alerts generally rely on network connectivity, while the exact offline behavior of the lock depends on the model. Before buying, look for documentation that explains whether keypad, fingerprint, key, and automatic locking functions work without internet. Keep at least one practical local entry method in your household plan. A weak signal near the door can cause similar problems even when the rest of the home has good coverage. Check the required Wi-Fi band and test the entryway signal before installation.

How do I choose between the two similarly named Hornbill 2K models?

Compare the exact model identifiers, included handles, finish, access methods, and camera specifications in each listing. The roundup includes two Hornbill names that both describe a 2K camera and doorbell, so the titles alone do not show whether the hardware differs. Check the product images and package contents against your door before ordering. Confirm connectivity and power details in the specifications as well. If those details match, choose based on the finish and installation fit that work for your entryway.

Conclusion

For the best overall fit, I would start with the eufy S330 because its named package combines the lock and camera with a chime. The best premium choices are the eufy E40 for facial recognition and the FamiLock S3 Max for palm vein recognition, depending on the access routine you prefer. For a doorbell-first setup, compare the myQ Secure View’s 2K HDR camera details with your existing doorbell needs. I would treat the broad 5-in-1 listings as possible value picks only after checking their exact specifications, fit, and included parts. For a beginner, favor the listing with the clearest installation guide and simplest access method; confirm those details before choosing, since the product names alone do not establish setup difficulty.

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