The Ring Outdoor Cam 2K, the battery powered model, is $49.99 on Amazon’s US store today. Amazon labels it an Early Black Friday deal and a limited time deal at 50 percent off, and Ring’s own product page shows $49.99 against an earlier price of $99.99. 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, and white is also offered.

What is the Ring Outdoor Cam 2K?

It is a wireless outdoor security camera with a rechargeable battery, listed by Ring as a 2026 release. From Ring’s product page:

  • Video: 2K resolution, Night Vision and up to 6x Enhanced Zoom
  • Field of view: 140 degrees horizontal and 85 degrees vertical
  • Audio: two way talk with noise cancellation, plus a remote activated siren
  • Power: one battery slot with a rechargeable Quick Release Battery Pack
  • Wi-Fi: Wi-Fi 4, single band at 2.4GHz
  • Weather: weather resistant, rated for operating temperatures from -4°F to 122°F (-20°C to 50°C)
  • Size: 2.76 in x 2.76 in x 5.4 in (70 mm x 70 mm x 137 mm) including the stand
  • In the box: the camera with its mount, the battery pack, a micro USB charging cable, installation hardware and a setup guide

Ring estimates an install time of 5 to 10 minutes and says the camera needs a vertical or horizontal surface to mount on. The page also notes that the camera may temporarily turn off in direct sunlight in extreme heat. The camera works with a Quick Release Ultra Battery Pack, which is sold separately.

Ring Outdoor Cam 2K battery model in black
Photo: Ring

Prices

Here is every figure we found, with its source:

Source Price Note
Amazon US, November 11, 2026 $49.99 Limited time deal, Early Black Friday label, in stock
Ring’s product page $49.99 Earlier price shown as $99.99
Popular Science, November 5, 2026 $49.99 Said it matched the camera’s lowest tracked price

Amazon’s page shows a typical price of $99.99, which matches the figure on Ring’s page. The lowest price wording belongs to 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.

Popular Science also reported that the plug in version of the same camera costs $49.99. If you do not want to recharge a battery, that is the one to compare.

Ring Outdoor Cam 2K mounted outside a home
Photo: Ring

Who it suits

Renters and anyone without outdoor wiring. The camera runs on a battery and mounts in 5 to 10 minutes by Ring’s estimate, so it needs no electrician.

Owners of gates, garages and back doors. The 140 degree field of view covers a wide stretch of wall, and two way talk lets you speak to a visitor through the app.

Cold climate households. Ring rates the camera for operating temperatures down to -4°F, and the battery pack lifts off the camera to recharge indoors.

Who should wait. Popular Science notes that this model skips the lights, so a dark yard may suit the Floodlight Cam or the Spotlight Cam better. Anyone who dislikes recharging should look at the plug in version.

Ring app showing a delivery person at a side gate with 6x Enhanced Zoom
Photo: Ring

Is it worth it?

At $49.99 the camera costs half of the $99.99 earlier price on Ring’s page, which makes it one of the cheaper ways to put a 2K camera outside. The trade offs are the ones the specs show: no lights, a battery you will have to take down and recharge, and Wi-Fi 4 on the 2.4GHz band only.

Backyard scene comparing the wider Outdoor Cam 2K frame with a 1080p frame
Photo: Ring

What is still unknown

The sources we read do not say how long the battery lasts between charges, or whether saved video needs a Ring subscription plan. Check Ring’s page for both before you count on them. We also found no end date for the offer and no stock level.

Camera, quick release battery and mount of the Ring Outdoor Cam 2K
Photo: Ring

What to check before you buy

Open the Amazon listing and confirm the price, the color and the Battery version before you order, since the plug in model has its own listing. Then read Ring’s product page for the full specs, and Popular Science’s roundup for how the other Ring cameras are priced.