Twenty-two cameras and doorbells read on 17 September, Rs. 378 to Rs. 11,911. The badge measures distribution, not value.
We read Flipkart's cctv camera and video doorbell shelves on 17 September 2026 and seated 22 listings from Rs. 378 to Rs. 11,911, dropping every spy and hidden-camera product on the way. Most listings state a sensor size, so we priced each per stated megapixel: Rs. 298 at the bottom, Rs. 5,498 at the top. The discount badge tells you something else entirely. CP PLUS, the one brand here your electrician can name, claims 7 to 28 per cent. The labels with no shops and no ratings claim up to 84.
Every price below was pulled from Flipkart on September 17, 2026 and checked against the MRP on the listing. Stack them with the live codes on our Flipkart coupons page, which the deals desk re-verifies daily.
The cheap half of the shelf, where the discount percentage runs from 7 to 62 and tracks nothing except whether the brand has shops. Three CP PLUS listings claim 7, 15 and 21 per cent; the marketplace labels claim 53, 55 and 62 - and sell megapixels at a third of the price.
Rs. 1,134 for a SIOVS indoor Wi-Fi camera - and no resolution stated anywhere in the listing.
Why it earned its spot The lowest price on the page, attached to the least information on it.
Rs. 1,345 for a 1080p SIOVS dome - the cheapest megapixels in this chapter, on 13 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Genuinely cheap pixels, on an evidence base of thirteen people.
Rs. 1,688 for an outdoor PTZ camera - Rs. 844 a megapixel, and the cheapest route outside here.
Why it earned its spot Outdoor rating and motorised pan-tilt for less than Rs. 1,700 - the cheapest of either on this page.
Rs. 2,097 for a 3MP Trueview pan-tilt camera carrying STQC certification - the cheapest certified camera here.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest STQC-tested camera on the page, at a third of CP PLUS's price per megapixel.
Rs. 2,299 for a CP PLUS 2MP pan-tilt camera on 6,152 ratings - the largest rating base on the page.
Why it earned its spot The most-rated camera in this read, and the brand with an actual service network behind it.
Rs. 2,549 for a CP PLUS 3MP camera - 15 per cent off, on 5,583 ratings.
Why it earned its spot Fifty per cent more pixels than the card above for Rs. 250, and a smaller discount claim.
Rs. 2,794 for a CP PLUS 2MP 360-degree camera - 7 per cent off, the mildest badge in the read.
Why it earned its spot Seven per cent is what a discount badge looks like when the MRP is real.
Nine cameras that leave the living room. Two run on a SIM instead of Wi-Fi, one runs on sunlight, two come as pairs with the only honest multi-buy saving in the read, and the cheapest megapixels on the whole page are here - with a dual-lens caveat the arithmetic hides.
Rs. 2,976 for a dual-lens 5+5MP outdoor camera - the cheapest megapixels in the whole read.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest price per stated megapixel on the page, with a caveat the arithmetic hides.
Rs. 3,000 for a 4G SIM dome camera - no home broadband needed, on 888 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The cheapest camera here that works at a site with no internet connection.
Rs. 3,892 for a CP PLUS 4G SIM camera with a 17 per cent badge, on 699 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The same no-Wi-Fi trick as the Trueview, from the brand with the service network, for Rs. 892 more.
Rs. 3,899 for a 4G mini pan-tilt camera claiming 72 per cent off - on 1,311 ratings, the second-largest count here.
Why it earned its spot A 72 per cent badge and a genuinely large rating base on the same listing - a combination this page has not shown before.
Rs. 3,990 for a Qubo 4MP 360-degree camera - 4.1 from 124 ratings, and a 27 per cent badge.
Why it earned its spot Hero Group's camera brand, the highest stated resolution in the chapter, and a restrained claim.
Rs. 4,199 for a pair of CP PLUS 2MP cameras - Rs. 199 less per camera than buying one.
Why it earned its spot The same camera as the page's most-rated listing, twice, for less than twice the money.
Rs. 4,599 for a Qubo 4MP bullet camera covering 180 degrees - Rs. 1,150 a megapixel.
Why it earned its spot A fixed wide-angle body instead of a motor, from the best-rated brand here.
Rs. 5,750 for a pair of Qubo 3MP cameras - Rs. 2,875 each, 4.1 from 83 ratings.
Why it earned its spot The other genuine two-camera pack here, at Rs. 958 a megapixel per camera.
Rs. 6,450 for a solar-powered triple-lens 4G camera - the most independent camera in the read.
Why it earned its spot No mains power and no Wi-Fi - the only listing here that needs neither.
The doorbell shelf is where the evidence disappears. Only the Rs. 378 intercom carries any published feedback; the other five, from Rs. 3,199 to Rs. 11,911, have none. It is also where the largest MRP claim in the read sits - 84 per cent off a stated Rs. 20,000.
Rs. 378 for a wired video door phone - a hundredth of the most expensive doorbell here.
Why it earned its spot Three hundred and seventy-eight rupees, 56 ratings, and none of the things the word 'smart' implies.
Rs. 3,199 against a stated Rs. 20,000 - an 84 per cent claim, and no ratings at all.
Why it earned its spot The clearest MRP fiction on this page, on a listing with no published feedback whatsoever.
Rs. 5,498 for a 1MP smart doorbell - Rs. 5,498 per megapixel, the dearest pixels in the read.
Why it earned its spot The lowest stated resolution on the page at one of its higher prices.
Rs. 7,915 for an alba urmet doorbell with free installation stated in the listing.
Why it earned its spot The only listing on this page that includes somebody coming to fit it.
Rs. 7,988 for a battery doorbell you charge rather than wire - 24 per cent off.
Why it earned its spot The rented-flat answer: nothing to wire, nothing to drill into a circuit.
Rs. 11,911 for a wired seven-inch touchscreen door phone - thirty-one times the cheapest doorbell on the page.
Why it earned its spot A wall-mounted indoor panel rather than a phone app - the old idea, done properly.
First: read the badge backwards. On this shelf a small discount claim is evidence of a real list price and a brand with shops behind it, and the largest claim in our read - 84 per cent off a stated Rs. 20,000 - sits on a product with no published ratings at all. Second: decide the power and network question before the price, because it eliminates most of the shelf. A camera with no Wi-Fi in range needs a 4G SIM model and a data plan nobody mentions at checkout; a wall with no socket needs the solar unit; a rented flat with no doorbell wiring needs a rechargeable doorbell rather than any of the wired panels. Third: check what the storage actually costs. The "256 GB" in these specification blocks is the largest microSD card the camera accepts, not a card included in the box, and the cloud storage several of these listings advertise is a subscription once the trial ends. Fourth: on a doorbell, weigh the fitting. Only one listing in this read states free installation, and a video doorbell is the single device here that has to be drilled by the front door and aligned - which is an electrician either way.
| Product | Sale price | MRP | Discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| SIOVS indoor Wi-Fi, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,134 | Rs. 2,999 | 62% |
| SIOVS 1080p dome, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,345 | Rs. 2,999 | 55% |
| OSHSIZ outdoor PTZ, Rs. 1 | Rs. 1,688 | Rs. 3,599 | 53% |
| Trueview 3MP STQC pan-tilt, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,097 | Rs. 4,000 | 48% |
| CP PLUS CP-E24Q, 6,152 ratings, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,299 | Rs. 2,900 | 21% |
| CP PLUS CP-E35Q 3MP, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,549 | Rs. 3,000 | 15% |
| CP PLUS CP-E21Q, 7% badge, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,794 | Rs. 2,999 | 7% |
| Supercams Twinview dual lens, Rs. 2 | Rs. 2,976 | Rs. 8,399 | 65% |
| Trueview 4G SIM dome, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,000 | Rs. 5,000 | 40% |
| CP PLUS EZ-S35T 4G, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,892 | Rs. 4,700 | 17% |
| Trueview 4G Mini PT, 84% badge, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,899 | Rs. 13,800 | 72% |
| Qubo 360 Pro 4MP, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,990 | Rs. 5,490 | 27% |
| CP PLUS twin-pack, Rs. 4 | Rs. 4,199 | Rs. 5,800 | 28% |
| Qubo Bullet Cam Pro 180 degree, Rs. 4 | Rs. 4,599 | Rs. 7,990 | 42% |
| Qubo 2K twin-pack, Rs. 5 | Rs. 5,750 | Rs. 7,580 | 24% |
| Supercams solar triple lens 4G, Rs. 6 | Rs. 6,450 | Rs. 8,399 | 23% |
| kk impex video door phone | Rs. 378 | Rs. 999 | 62% |
| Trueview doorbell, 84% badge, Rs. 3 | Rs. 3,199 | Rs. 20,000 | 84% |
| Delitech 1MP doorbell, Rs. 5 | Rs. 5,498 | Rs. 6,999 | 21% |
| alba urmet smart chime, Rs. 7 | Rs. 7,915 | Rs. 13,644 | 42% |
| IFITech rechargeable doorbell, Rs. 7 | Rs. 7,988 | Rs. 10,500 | 24% |
| alba urmet 7-inch wired panel, Rs. 11 | Rs. 11,911 | Rs. 22,345 | 47% |
Most of this shelf publishes a sensor figure - 2MP, 3MP, 4MP, 5MP - in the listing title, and 1080p is how the rest of it writes 2MP. Dividing the checkout price by that number is the only like-for-like comparison these listings permit, and it spreads from Rs. 298 per stated megapixel on a dual-lens marketplace camera to Rs. 5,498 on a 1MP doorbell - a nineteen-fold range on one shelf. Two listings state no resolution at all and get no figure, and their cards say so. We have not measured a sensor; these are the listings' own claims priced as printed.
Two cameras here state '5+5MP' and '5MP x 3'. Those are two and three separate lenses, not a 10 or 15 megapixel image, and treating them as one sensor would make them look like the bargains of the decade. We print both figures: the Supercams Twinview is Rs. 298 per stated megapixel and Rs. 595 per lens; the solar triple-lens is Rs. 430 and Rs. 2,150. The same applies to the two twin-packs, which are priced per camera - and that arithmetic surfaced the only genuine multi-buy saving in the pull, Rs. 399 off a pair of CP PLUS cameras.
A large share of this shelf - by our count a third of the cctv camera results - is sold explicitly as spy equipment: button cameras, charger cameras, pen cameras, bulb-holder cameras described as hidden. None of it is seated here and none of it is priced on this page, whatever the discount. Every product on this page is a visible camera or a doorbell that is meant to be seen, because deterrence is most of what a domestic camera does and because covert recording of other people is not something we will help anybody shop for.
Six of the cameras seated here carry fewer than 50 ratings - 13, 13, 17, 19, 31 and 39 - and none of them shows a rating pill, with the count stated in the card text instead. Five of the six doorbells publish no rating or count at all, which is stated on each of those cards too and is the defining fact of Chapter Three. Where a count is large we say how large: the CP PLUS CP-E24Q's 6,152 is the biggest sample in the read, and the Trueview 4G Mini PT's 4.1 from 1,311 is the highest average on any sample of size.
Badges in this read run from 7 to 84 per cent, and the spread tracks brand distribution rather than value. CP PLUS, which sells through dealers who would be undercut by a fictional list price, claims 7, 15, 17, 21 and 28 per cent across its five listings. Qubo claims 24, 27 and 42. The marketplace labels claim 53 to 84, and the largest single claim on the page - 84 per cent off a stated Rs. 20,000 - sits on a doorbell with no published ratings at all. We print the percentage because Flipkart prints it, and lead every card with the checkout price instead.
On published evidence the CP PLUS CP-E35Q at Rs. 2,549 is the soundest buy in our read: a stated 3MP sensor at Rs. 850 per megapixel, 3.7 from 5,583 ratings, and a 15 per cent discount claim from a brand with an Indian dealer and service network. If you want the best-rated camera here instead, the Trueview 3MP 4G Mini PT carries 4.1 from 1,311 ratings at Rs. 3,899 - the highest average on any sample of size on this page - though its 72 per cent badge against a stated Rs. 13,800 is fiction.
Because the crossed-out figure is a number the seller chose, not a price anything sold at. In our 17 September read the five CP PLUS listings claimed 7, 15, 17, 21 and 28 per cent, because CP PLUS sells through dealers whose shop prices would be undercut by an invented MRP. The marketplace-only labels, which have no shops to undercut, claimed 53 to 84 per cent. The largest claim in the read - 84 per cent off a stated Rs. 20,000 on a doorbell - sits on a listing with no published ratings at all. Read the checkout price and ignore the percentage.
A Wi-Fi camera needs your home network in range of wherever it is mounted, which rules out most gates, shutters, farm buildings and second properties. A 4G SIM camera works anywhere with mobile coverage and costs more twice over - Rs. 3,000 to Rs. 6,450 in our read against Rs. 1,134 upwards for Wi-Fi, plus a data plan the listing does not mention. A camera streaming continuously moves more data than a phone does, so price that in. The cheapest 4G listing we seated is the Trueview 3MP dome at Rs. 3,000.
No. The '64 GB', '128 GB' or '256 GB' in these specification blocks is the largest microSD card the camera will accept, not a card supplied in the box - a distinction the listings do not make clearly. Budget separately for the card. The cloud storage that several listings advertise, Qubo's included, is a subscription once the bundled trial expires, so a camera that looks cheap at Rs. 3,990 can carry a recurring cost the badge says nothing about.
Because five of the six we seated genuinely publish none - no average and no count - and that is the defining fact of the doorbell shelf rather than an omission on our part. The only doorbell in our read carrying published feedback is the Rs. 378 kk impex intercom, at 3.6 from 56 ratings. Everything from Rs. 3,199 to Rs. 11,911 in that chapter is unrated, which is a reason to weight the things you can verify - the IP rating, whether installation is included, whether it needs wiring - more heavily than usual.





















