Tech: The 10 Best Pet Cameras of 2026: Furbo, Petcube, and Enabot
I never knew I needed a pet camera, but after trying out several models, I don't think I can ever go into the office or on vacation without one set up at home. A home security camera can give you extra peace of mind when you're out, and pet cameras specifically designed for our furry friends add in helpful features, like the ability to follow your pet around, engage in play, and dispense kibble. Connected to an app on your phone and with cloud storage options, these pet cameras—including our top pick for most people (and pets!), the Furbo Mini 360° ($40), and our compact 360 rotating budget pick Petcube Cam 360 ($47)—ensure you'll never miss a moment in your pet's life when you're away (or at home). For more peace of mind while you're away from your pet, be sure to check out our related guides, like the Best Automatic Feeders, Best Cat Water Fountains, Best Automatic Litter Boxes, Best Indoor Security Cameras, and Best Outdoor Security Cameras. Updated April 2026: I've added the Enabot Ebo SE and the Enabot Rola Mini. I've also ensured up-to-date links and prices throughout. This camera from Petcube is great overall, but it suffers from a pitfall that affects the rest of the brand's lineup: The features are seriously limited if you don't want to pay for Petcube's upgraded Care plan (which starts at $4 a month) that includes video storage, pet detection, and automatic video recording capabilities. Even so, this camera has 360 PTZ rotation capabilities, 1080p HD resolution, 8X digital zoom, two-way audio, and night vision. Getting all of these included bells and whistles for around $50 lands this camera as a super-affordable get. This dual camera has 3K high definition, with 360 degree rotation up top, and a stationary camera below for even more coverage. There's also live view and two-way chat, night vision, and 6X zoom. AI detection alerts to events like barks, meows, loud noises, and fire—really anything alarming. Through the app, you can view live footage, rev
Source: Wired