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HOW WE TEST VIDEO DOORBELLS
All the video doorbells which you have seen in this guide have been reviewed in the homes of our contributors and editors to ensure we know how they handle real homes and real-world conditions. We take our testing as seriously as we would if we were spending our own hard-earned cash, because we don’t want you to waste yours.

To compare the best video doorbells, we review the quality of the footage they capture both during the day and at night. We also judge the sound quality of the video, as well as how easy it is to have a conversation with someone on the doorstep.

We also assess the ease of installation and, if relevant, the battery life, along with how simple the app is to navigate and the benefits offered by any subscription services. Many such services offer secure storage for footage and more advanced features designed to identify what triggered a motion alert and reduce unwanted notifications about activity in the doorbell’s field of view.

setting up the ring video doorbell 3

Setting up the Ring Video Doorbell 3 for testing (Image credit: Future)
FAQS
Why do I need a video doorbell?
Video doorbells are a great example of tech that seems unnecessary until you have it, at which point it becomes impossible to imagine life without it. The main benefit is that you can see a video of who is standing outside your front door, but there are plenty of other features that you can find just as valuable – and this is one of the few smart home devices that can suit homeowners and renters alike.

Video doorbells’ best feature is that they can answer the door when you are not in. By this we don’t mean they physically open the door; they enable you to tell delivery drivers where to put parcels, for example.

Most video doorbells also sync with other smart home devices such as security cameras and smart alarms, usually (but not always) with the condition that the other devices need to be by the same brand. You’ll usually find that you can connect each of the smart devices to your Alexa, Google Assistant or Apple HomeKit smart home system so you can respond to activity outside or inside the home without having to lift a finger. Essentially, once you’ve got a video doorbell, you won’t go back.

How do video doorbells work?
Video doorbells work the same way as home security cameras, connecting to your home Wi-Fi and sending a notification to your smartphone if motion is detected. You can log in and view a live feed from the camera and even converse with whoever is at your threshold. Alternatively, you can ignore the notification and review the footage at a later date, provided you have a subscription where necessary.

The higher the resolution of the doorbell’s camera, the more detailed the footage. In addition, some video doorbells offer a wider field of view so you can see the full length of the person at the door and any packages they may have with them: the latest Ring Video Doorbell Plus has an unusual full-height view that enables you to see callers from top to toe.

Our article, how do video doorbells work, tells you more.

Do video doorbells work with Alexa (and other voice assistants)?
Most video doorbells work with Alexa, and other voice assistants such as Google Assistant or HomeKit, so a compatible smart speaker in your home will announce and play an audible alert when someone is at the door and let you converse with them through the speaker. The most comprehensive Alexa integration comes from doorbells from Amazon-owned brand Ring and Blink, which has recently released its first video doorbell, the Blink Video Doorbell. Find out how the two brands compare by reading Blink vs Ring.

On top of that, if you have one of the best smart displays, such as an Amazon Echo Show 10, you can also view the doorbell’s feed on its screen. A handful of video doorbells work with Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, and Apple HomeKit; others only work with one or two of these voice assistants.

It’s very important to check smart home compatibility when you’re looking at doorbells: you shouldn’t assume that a doorbell will work with your smart home platform unless it’s specifically listed as such. That’s particularly true if you use Apple HomeKit: it’s one of the least well-supported smart home platforms here.

HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST VIDEO DOORBELL
What to consider when buying a video doorbell?
There are several key factors you need to consider before choosing the best video doorbell for you and your household.

Battery vs wired: Video doorbells are widely available in both battery and mains-powered options, meaning that your current preferences and setup could help you choose. For example, those who already have existing wiring for an old doorbell might find it easier to choose a hardwired option. At the same time, renters could be better suited to a battery-powered model.

If you do opt for a mains-powered doorbell and aren’t completely confident about working on your home’s wiring, ensure you opt for professional installation. Meanwhile, a battery-powered alternative requires far less DIY and can be a better alternative despite needing to be regularly charged.

Additional extras: However, you may need to purchase an additional chime to hear a sound inside your house when the doorbell is pressed or set up a compatible smart speaker or smart display to do this for you. The quality of the video doorbell records video in should also be considered - most record footage in Full HD. In contrast, others offer a higher resolution, which is ideal if you have a long driveway and want to clearly see small details in the field of view.

Aspect ratio: If you get a lot of deliveries, also consider a video doorbell that offers a 1:1 aspect ratio - so you’ll be able to see the full length of someone on your doorstep and if they have a package at their feet too.

Storage and subscriptions: Finally, consider how the video the camera captures is stored - does it require a subscription to save the video in the cloud so it can go back and be reviewed after it has happened? These will set you back a little extra each month, so remember to factor in this cost. Some video doorbells, such as those from Eufy, offer local storage, so you don’t have any ongoing costs associated with the camera. While others, including the Google Nest Doorbell (battery), provide free cloud storage for a limited time after the video has been recorded.

Can I use a Ring video doorbell without a subscription?
Ring video doorbells, and those from other manufacturers, can be used without a subscription. However, this means you only get access to the most basic functions, such as getting an alert when the doorbell is pressed and accessing a live feed from the camera. However, if you miss an alert and want to review a video from the doorbell camera at a later date, you do need to subscribe to Ring Protect or the relevant service.

These subscription services also ensure you can access more advanced features designed to reduce the number of false-positive alerts issued by the video doorbell, such as identifying the cause of the motion and creating activity zones, so you’re only notified about motion in these areas.