Free video storage: Yes, using 8 gigabytes of built-in memory. (Eufy estimates it will store up to 90 days of motion-triggered video clips.)
Optional storage plans: Through a Eufy Security storage plan, you get 30 days of cloud storage for one camera for $3 per month (or $30 per year) or 30 days for up to 10 cameras for $10 per month (or $100 per year).
The Eufy Video Doorbell (Wired) S330, previously called the Eufy Video Doorbell 2K Dual (Wired), is one of a few video doorbells with two cameras, one pointed straight out to spot visitors (or intruders) and one pointed down to keep an eye on package deliveries. In our lab tests, it receives strong scores for video quality, data security, and response time for alerts and loading live feeds. It offers a decent amount of smart features and its data privacy is midlevel, which is actually better than many competing doorbells.
In addition to its two cameras, this Eufy features high dynamic range (HDR) for more vivid video; voice and app control via Amazon Alexa and Google Home/Assistant; activity zones; three-second video previews (to show what happened before the camera detected motion); facial recognition; person detection; and package detection. Notably, the last three features don’t require a subscription, which is common for other doorbells.
This Eufy doorbell features 8 gigabytes of built-in memory to store footage, but the company also offers cloud video storage subscriptions. As its name suggests, this Eufy doorbell requires low-voltage doorbell wiring for power, but it can’t ring your home’s existing chime. Instead, it comes with a wireless, plug-in chime in the box.
If you’re interested in this doorbell but need a battery-powered model, check out the Eufy Video Doorbell S330. It does well overall in our tests, but its video quality and response time aren’t as good when compared with the wired version.
