The Ring Floodlight Cam 2K, the wired model with two floodlights, is $99.99 on Amazon’s US store today. Ring’s own product page shows the same $99.99 with an earlier price of $199.99, and Amazon marks the offer as a limited time deal with 50 percent off. We checked the Amazon listing on November 11, 2026. The price is in US dollars and applies to the US store.
Ring makes the camera, and Amazon.com is the seller on this listing. The black version is the one we saw at that price.
What is the Ring Floodlight Cam 2K?
It is a hardwired outdoor security camera with lights built in, listed by Ring as a 2026 release. Ring’s product page gives these specs:
- Video: 2K resolution with up to 6x Enhanced Zoom
- Field of view: 140 degrees horizontal and 85 degrees vertical
- Lights: 2000 lumens, 3000 Kelvin warm white
- Audio: two way talk with noise cancellation, plus a remote activated siren
- Power: hardwired, 100 to 240V
- Wi-Fi: Wi-Fi 4, single band at 2.4GHz
- Warranty: one year limited
- Colors: black and white
Ring also lists Advanced Motion Detection with customizable motion zones. PCWorld described the 2K picture as a big step up from the previous model’s 1080p video, and said the motion activated floodlights let the camera capture color detail such as faces and clothing instead of grainy black and white.
Prices
Here is every figure we found, with its source:
| Source | Price | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Amazon US, November 11, 2026 | $99.99 | Limited time deal, 50 percent off label, in stock |
| Ring’s product page | $99.99 | Earlier price shown as $199.99 |
| PCWorld, November 2, 2026 | $99.99 | Said it matched the camera’s all time lowest price |
| Popular Science, November 5, 2026 | $99.99 | Said it matched its lowest tracked price |
The comparison above uses Ring’s own page, not only the store’s crossed out figure. The lowest price claims belong to PCWorld and Popular Science, not to us. These are prices at the time of writing. No end date is stated in the sources, so prices can change at any time.
Who it suits
Homeowners with a dark driveway, yard or side path. Two 2000 lumen lights that switch on with motion do the job a separate floodlight would otherwise do, and the camera records at the same spot.
Anyone replacing an old wired light. The camera is hardwired, so it fits where a fixture is already wired. Popular Science notes that Ring’s app walks you through a do it yourself install, and Ring’s page also offers professional installation as a paid extra.
Buyers who want a cheaper outdoor camera without lights. Ring’s battery and plug in outdoor models cost less, so this is the pick only if you want the lights.
Who should wait. PCWorld points out that 2K is not as detailed as 4K alternatives, and that the stream can stutter where the Wi-Fi signal is weak. Renters who cannot touch the wiring should look at a battery camera instead.
Is it worth it?
At $99.99 the camera costs half of the $199.99 earlier price on Ring’s page, and you get the camera, the lights, the siren and two way talk in one hardwired unit. That bundle is the case for buying: you do not buy a separate floodlight, and you never recharge a battery.
The case against is narrower. Wiring is a real job unless a fixture is already there, the Wi-Fi radio is single band at 2.4GHz, and the picture stops at 2K. If those three points do not bother you, the deal is easy to justify at this price.
What is still unknown
The sources we read do not say whether saved video needs a Ring subscription plan, so check Ring’s page before you count on recordings. We also could not find an end date for the offer or a stock level.
What to check before you buy
Open the Amazon listing and confirm the price, the Black color and the wired version before you order. Then read Ring’s product page for the full specs, and PCWorld’s note on the deal for the caveats about installation and Wi-Fi.
