Best Dash Cam Deals

Respectable dash cams start at $50, but spending $100 or more can get even more sophisticated features.
Adam Rowe: headshot
Written By
Updated on January 2, 2025
Best dash cam for truckers

These days, prices are better than ever on dash cams – we’ve gathered some of the latest dash cam deals we’ve spotted into the table below:

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Price
Pros
Cons
Best for:
Top Features

BlackVue Elite 9

$499

$79

$69

$99

$159

Fantastic resolution

Very affordable

Wide angle lens is good for visibility

Small, neat design

Unlimited cloud storage is a fantastic perk

Right at the top end of the pricing spectrum

Lack of Wi-Fi is disappointing

Tiny screen

Difficult to use

Video replay can be glitchy

Best overall dashcam

Dual-facing dashcam

Value for money

Durability/extreme weather

Video quality

  • 4K Ultra HD
  • Wi-fi capable
  • Dual dash cam design
  • Parking Mode
  • Remote cloud recording
  • Expensive
  • Loop recording
  • Wide angle lens
  • Plug & Play installation
  • 64GB SD Card
  • G-sensor (collision sensor)
  • 3-inch LCD screen
  • Full HD recording
  • Night Vision with infrared
  • Wide angle lens
  • G-sensor (collision detection)
  • Small 1.5-inch screen
  • 4K quality recording
  • Small, discreet design
  • Wide angle lens
  • G-sensor (collision sensor)
  • 2.4-inch screen
  • Unlimited cloud storage
  • Paired smartphone app
  • One-tap insurance report generator
  • Reasonably wide angle lens
  • Collision sensor

Whether you’re driving a personal or a commercial vehicle, a dash cam is a brilliant investment. A good quality dash cam can give you peace of mind and protection in the event of a legal claim following an accident or collision.

You can pick up a respectable dash cam from around $50, although at this price point, some of the features may be more limited. You’ll be getting Full HD (1080p) recording – which is perfectly respectable, but not as sharp as the Ultra HD recording you’ll get by spending closer to the $100 mark. Cheaper dash cams tend to have a narrower lens, recording a bit less of the periphery of the road, and small LCD screens.

Spend $100 or above and you can get even more sophisticated features – sharper recording, a front and rear dual dash cam, larger screens, and extra features such as free cloud storage for your footage.

Are you getting a dash cam for a commercial vehicle? Our advice is not to simply buy from Amazon, or any other retailer – there are savings to be made and extra features for small (or large) fleet owners which can bring you further benefits as a business owner or employee. Use our dash cams pricing quotes form to compare costs on commercial dash cams.

Further Dash Cam Guides

Written By

Adam Rowe: headshot

Adam has written at Tech.co for ten years, currently as Fleet & Logistics Editor. He also worked at logistics newletter Inside Lane and was a Forbes Contributor on the publishing industry, for which he was named a Digital Book World 2018 award finalist. His work has appeared in publications including Popular Mechanics and IDG Connect, and his art history book on 1970s sci-fi, ‘Worlds Beyond Time,’ was a 2024 Locus Awards finalist. When not working on his next art collection (out September 2027), he’s tracking the latest news on dash cams, fuel cards, and the future of fleet.

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