eufy in Canada (2026)

eufy is Anker’s security brand, and the one Canadians search for when they want cameras without a monthly bill. It has two ways in: a base station that holds everything, or cameras that stand alone and record on themselves. This page is the map of the eufy Security range as sold on Amazon.ca: what the HomeBase S380 adds according to its own listing, which family fits which house, what “no monthly fee” means product by product, and how eufy lines up against Reolink on listed specs. It does not re-explain how to choose a camera, a doorbell or a lock: those live in our security camera, doorbell camera and smart lock guides. eufy also sells robot vacuums under the same name; those are a different app and a different page, our robot vacuum and mop guide.

How we picked, and what we did not do: we have not bench-tested any eufy product. Every specification on this page is quoted from the manufacturer’s Amazon.ca listing, checked November 8, 2026, and every product linked was in stock in Canada that day. Where a listing leaves a number out, we say so. Links to Amazon are affiliate links; BranchéQC may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. We do not write prices by hand: the button says “Check price” and the Amazon page is what counts.

Is eufy available in Canada?

Yes, the full security range, not a subset. On November 8, 2026, Amazon.ca had in stock the HomeBase S380, the eufyCam S330 and S3 Pro two-camera kits, the SoloCam S340 and S220, the Video Doorbell E340, the Wired Doorbell Cam S4, the Floodlight Camera E340, the Indoor Cam E30 and S350, the Video Smart Lock E330, the Smart Lock C220 and C30, the FamiLock line and the 4G LTE Cam S330. Thinner that day: the S330 four-camera kit was scarce and the S3 Pro three- and four-camera kits were out of stock. The Smart Lock C220 listing is written for “standard US&CA deadbolts”, so the Canadian door is in the maker’s own words. Best Buy and Canadian Tire stock a shorter list in store.

HomeBase S380 or a stand-alone SoloCam: the eufy decision

Every other question on this page follows from this one. A SoloCam is a complete camera: the SoloCam S340 listing says local storage, no monthly fee, a 5-minute install and 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi straight to your router; the SoloCam S220 listing says on-device storage and AI, drill one hole. The Video Doorbell E340, the Indoor Cam E30 and both locks work the same way, each with its own storage.

The HomeBase S380, which eufy also calls HomeBase 3, is the box you add when the cameras multiply. Its listing says what it brings: 16 GB of built-in storage, expandable to 16 TB on a portable hard drive you supply, for “continuous recordings from all your cameras”; room for 16 cameras or doorbells plus 34 sensors; BionicMind facial recognition that distinguishes family from visitors and daily security briefings; AES-256-GCM encryption; a 100 dB siren triggered by AI human detection on any connected device; and cross-tracking between cameras. The SoloCam S220 listing confirms the division of labour from the other side: human detection on the camera, “connect to HomeBase 3 for individual facial recognition.”

So: one or two cameras and a doorbell, each watching its own spot, stand-alone eufy is the whole answer; both SoloCam listings say HomeBase S380 compatible, so the base can come later. Four cameras, a hard drive you can pull out, faces named in the app, a siren that fires when any camera sees someone, start with the base, which in practice means a eufyCam kit. One caution from the listings: the Indoor Cam S350 names a minimum HomeBase 3 firmware and rules out HomeBase 2, so read the compatibility line on each device. eufy also lists a HomeBase Pro whose title promises local expandable storage, advanced local AI and HDMI output and whose listing says nothing else.

What “no monthly fee” means on each eufy listing

The pitch is in the titles: “No Monthly Fee” on the HomeBase, the eufyCams, the SoloCams, the Floodlight and the E340 doorbell, “No Subscription” on the Wired Doorbell Cam S4. The storage behind it differs by product. The HomeBase S380 holds 16 GB and takes a hard drive to 16 TB; the eufyCam kits repeat that figure and the S3 Pro adds 16 GB on device; the SoloCams say local or on-device storage without a number; the Video Smart Lock E330 lists 8 GB; the Indoor Cam E30 records to a microSD card not in the box. Two lines deserve a second read: the E30 listing says “cloud storage options are also available”, and the E330 lock listing says notification thumbnails are “temporarily stored in the cloud”. Neither is a monthly bill; both are the honest edge of a local-storage promise. How local storage compares with cloud plans in general is the security camera guide’s subject.

eufyCam S330 and S3 Pro: the base-station cameras

The eufyCam S330, called eufyCam 3 in its own listing text and the camera behind the “eufy s330” searches, is a 4K battery camera with an integrated solar panel that the listing says needs 2 hours of daily sunlight. It names a Starlight sensor for colour in low light, a hard drive to 16 TB with no monthly fee, BionicMind facial recognition, activity zones and voice control through Alexa and Google Assistant.

The eufyCam S3 Pro two-camera kit earns its name on three lines of its listing: MaxColor night vision that promises day-like colour “without the need for a spotlight”; a radar plus passive-infrared pair the maker says cuts false alerts by 99 %; and SolarPlus 2.0 with a built-in panel plus an external backup panel in the box. It also names HomeKit alongside Alexa, with HomeKit footage at 1080p. For a Canadian buyer the second panel is the practical difference: a north-facing eave in Halifax in January is where the built-in panel alone will struggle.

SoloCam S340, S220 and the stand-alone eufy outdoor cameras

The SoloCam S340 is the one people search by number, and the listing explains why: two lenses for 3K with 8x zoom, 360° pan and tilt so one camera covers porch, backyard and driveway, a removable solar panel, local storage and no monthly fee. Read the footnote too: “the max resolution will be 2K when using AI Tracking or Dual Views.” This listing names no voice platform. The SoloCam S220 is the budget fixed-view camera: 2K, infrared LEDs behind an f/1.6 aperture, 3 hours of daily sunlight to stay charged, human detection on board, facial recognition only once a HomeBase 3 is in the picture. The S340 where one camera must see a corner lot or an L-shaped yard; the S220 over a side door or on a shed. Both are 2.4 GHz only, as listed. eufy also lists the SoloCam E30, E42 and S4; we did not pull their listings for this page.

eufy Video Doorbell E340, Wired Doorbell Cam S4 and the chime question

The Video Doorbell E340 is the eufy doorbell with 1,000 monthly searches of its own, and its listing is unusually complete. Two cameras, one facing the visitor and one facing the floor for parcels; 2K; colour night vision to 16 ft (5 m); and both power modes spelled out: battery with a quick-release pack, or wired at 16 to 24 V and more than 10 VA with the battery still installed and topped up by the wire. The chime paragraph matters in a Canadian house with an old mechanical bell: it rings your existing chime, a HomeBase S280 or S380, the Minibase Chime T8023, Alexa and Google devices, and is “not compatible with the original eufy Wi-Fi Chime (T8020) or eufy Chime (T8740/T8742)”. An E340 kit with a chime is also listed for houses with no bell; its listing adds the 8 GB figure for the doorbell’s own storage.

The Wired Doorbell Cam S4 is the wired flagship: 9 MP, a 180° by 180° view the listing says covers ground to ceiling and wall to wall, a VR mode, OmniTrack auto-framing, radar plus dual PIR, colour night vision, a Chime 2 in the box, and Google Assistant, Alexa and Apple HomeKit all named. It needs doorbell wiring at the door. Whether your transformer can feed it, and whether a battery doorbell is wiser in your climate, is the doorbell camera guide’s question.

eufy Floodlight Camera E340 and Indoor Cam E30

The Floodlight Camera E340 is the wired eufy for a driveway or back lane: 360° pan with AI that follows a person and patrols on a schedule, 24/7 recording, a 3K wide lens plus a 2K telephoto for 8x hybrid zoom and detail at 50 ft (15 m), 2,000 lumens with dimming, local storage, HomeBase 3 compatible, and the only dual-band Wi-Fi 6 radio in the eufy outdoor range we checked. It replaces a hardwired light fixture, which in every province is a licensed electrician’s job; the rule and its exceptions are in the security camera guide.

Indoors, the Indoor Cam E30 is the current eufy indoor camera: 4K with 24/7 recording, a 360° panoramic view with tap-to-focus, AI that separates humans, pets, audio and crying, auto tracking, a spotlight for colour night vision, and HomeKit at 1080p, Alexa and Google Assistant, as listed. It records to a microSD card you buy separately. The dual-lens Indoor Cam S350 sits above it with 8x hybrid zoom and Wi-Fi 6, but its listing says HomeKit is not supported, which settles it for an Apple household.

eufy smart locks: Video Smart Lock E330 and Smart Lock C220

eufy sells locks in the same app as its cameras, which is the reason to consider them here rather than a Weiser or a Schlage. The Video Smart Lock E330 folds three devices into the deadbolt: a fingerprint lock, a 2K camera with an f/1.6 lens and a doorbell. Its listing gives five ways in, fingerprint, app, Alexa or Google voice, keypad and key, a 10,000 mAh rechargeable battery, 8 GB of storage, standard US deadbolt spacing and a 15-minute install with no drilling. The Smart Lock C220 is the plain fingerprint deadbolt: six ways to unlock including Apple Watch, built-in Wi-Fi with no bridge, 8 AA batteries for about 8 months with the listing’s own usage caveat, BHMA Grade 3 after 100,000 cycles, IP53, bores from 38 to 54 mm on US and Canadian deadbolts, an 18-month warranty, and the line that makes it the cold-weather reference on this page: operating temperatures from minus 30 °C to 70 °C. It also joins routines with a eufy doorbell inside the app, as listed. What Grade 3 means next to Grade 1, and whether a camera in the lock suits your door, is the smart lock guide’s territory.

eufy 4G LTE Cam S330 and the sensors

For a cottage, a hunting camp or a lot before the house goes up, the 4G LTE Cam S330 runs on a solar panel and a 9,400 mAh battery, switches between 4G and Wi-Fi, pans and tilts with AI tracking of people and vehicles, and promises 4K colour with a plate readable at 30 ft (10 m), as listed. The catch is in the same listing: the bundled 3-in-1 SIM is described for AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon “across the vast expanse of the United States”. Nothing about Bell, Rogers or Telus. Confirm with eufy or your carrier that a Canadian SIM and plan will work before you buy it for Muskoka or the Laurentians. eufy also lists HomeBase-dependent sensors; the one a Canadian owner should know is the Water and Freeze Sensor, whose Amazon.ca title says IP65, a 2-year battery life and HomeBase required, and whose listing gives nothing else. A frozen-pipe alert in a cottage left empty in February is the most eufy-specific reason we know to own the base.

eufy in a Canadian winter: what the listings actually say

Here is the honest part. Of the twelve eufy listings on this page, exactly one states an operating temperature: the Smart Lock C220 at minus 30 °C to 70 °C. Not the eufyCam S330, not the S3 Pro, not the SoloCams, not either doorbell, not the floodlight, not the 4G camera. Nothing on Amazon.ca tells you a eufy camera is rated for Winnipeg in January, and we will not pretend otherwise. What the listings do give is the solar arithmetic: the S330 wants 2 hours of daily sun and the S220 3 hours, and a grey December in Quebec City or Edmonton will not always deliver that on a north wall. The S3 Pro’s second panel is the maker’s own answer; the wired Floodlight E340 and Wired Doorbell Cam S4 take the battery out of the equation. Why lithium cells of any brand give less below minus 20 is explained once, for every brand, in the security camera guide.

The eufy Security app, as the listings describe it

One app runs the whole range here, and the listings describe it piece by piece. The HomeBase S380 listing calls it “one intuitive app” for a 50-device ecosystem and places facial recognition and daily security briefings there. The SoloCam S340 listing puts dual view and AI tracking in it; the Indoor Cam E30 listing adds Quick Focus Tap and panoramic view and asks for a minimum app version; the E330 lock listing says you see the doorbell camera and manage access from anywhere through it; the C220 listing says a eufy doorbell and lock share routines inside it. What no listing on this page claims is Matter, so eufy joins a Matter household through Alexa, Google or HomeKit per device, as listed above, not as a system.

When eufy is the wrong brand for the house

eufy answers one kind of house. On its listings it is battery and solar first, with a HomeBase or stand-alone storage, facial recognition, and locks and doorbells in the same app. Reolink is wired first, PoE cameras and NVR kits with a hard drive, plus battery and 4G models, also without a subscription. Stay with eufy when you will not run cable and want the door and the yard in one app. If you are wiring the house anyway, PoE cameras and an NVR with a hard drive are a different purchase, and we compare the two brands side by side on our Reolink in Canada page, and the Amazon-owned battery alternative on our Blink cameras in Canada page.

The twelve eufy picks, compared on published specs

Every figure is the manufacturer’s own. Where a listing gives no number, the table says so.

The eufy picks, one card each

eufy HomeBase S380 (HomeBase 3)Base station · Plug-in; 2.4 GHz Wi-FiThe box that turns eufy cameras into a system: one hard drive for every recording, facial recognition that tells family from visitors, cross-tracking and a 100 dB siren, as listed.Watch out: Hard drive not included; 2.4 GHz only. Not every eufy device joins it: the Indoor Cam S350 listing names a firmware minimum and rules out HomeBase 2.Check price ↗

eufyCam S330 (eufyCam 3), 2-camera kiteufyCam · Battery with integrated solar panelThe eufy outdoor camera searched by model number. Its listing wants 2 hours of daily sun, expands storage to 16 TB on a hard drive and runs voice control through Alexa and Google.Watch out: No box contents, no operating temperature and no Apple Home on the listing. The 4-camera kit was scarce on Amazon.ca on November 8, 2026.Check price ↗

eufyCam S3 Pro, 2-camera kiteufyCam · Built-in solar panel plus an external backup panel, includedThe step above the S330: colour at night without a spotlight, a radar and infrared pair against false alerts, and a second solar panel in the box for the eave that gets no sun, as listed.Watch out: HomeKit footage is 1080p, says the listing. The 3- and 4-camera kits were out of stock on November 8, 2026. No operating temperature.Check price ↗

SoloCam S340SoloCam, stand-alone · Removable solar panel; 2.4 GHz Wi-FiOne camera pans a whole backyard or driveway, records on itself and needs no base, as listed. Add the HomeBase later if you want one.Watch out: Resolution drops to 2K with AI tracking or dual view, says the listing. No temperature range and no Alexa, Google or Apple named.Check price ↗

SoloCam S220SoloCam, stand-alone · Solar, 3 hours of daily sunlight; 2.4 GHz Wi-FiThe entry eufy outdoor camera: fixed view, solar top-up, human detection on the camera and nothing to subscribe to, as listed. Side door, shed.Watch out: Fixed lens, infrared rather than colour at night, and facial recognition only with a HomeBase 3, says the listing. No temperature range.Check price ↗

Video Doorbell E340, batteryDoorbell · Battery, or wired at 16 to 24 V with the battery installedThe eufy doorbell the searches ask for: two lenses so the parcel on the step is in frame, and a listing that spells out both power modes and every chime it rings.Watch out: Not compatible with the original eufy Wi-Fi Chime T8020 or the T8740 and T8742 chimes, says the listing. Wired mode still needs the battery in place.Check price ↗

Wired Doorbell Cam S4Doorbell, wired · Wired; eufy Chime 2 includedeufy's wired flagship and the doorbell with Apple HomeKit on its listing. Floor-to-ceiling view, a chime in the box, radar against false alerts.Watch out: Wired only: new or replaced doorbell wiring is a licensed electrician's job in every province. No operating temperature on the listing.Check price ↗

Floodlight Camera E340, wiredFloodlight · Hardwired; Wi-Fi 6, 2.4 and 5 GHzDriveway and back lane: a floodlight that records all the time, turns to follow a person and patrols on a schedule, with the only dual-band Wi-Fi in the eufy outdoor range we checked.Watch out: Hardwired, so a licensed electrician installs it. Resolution drops to 2K with AI tracking, as listed. No operating temperature.Check price ↗

Indoor Cam E30Indoor camera · Plug-in, USB cable and adapter includedThe eufy indoor camera for the kitchen, the dog or the basement door: 4K, pan and tilt, local recording on a card you buy, all three voice platforms named.Watch out: No microSD card in the box, HomeKit at 1080p, and the listing says cloud storage options are also available.Check price ↗

Video Smart Lock E330Lock with camera and doorbell · 10,000 mAh rechargeable battery; built-in Wi-FiOne device replaces the deadbolt, the doorbell and the door camera, on one rechargeable battery, as listed.Watch out: Notification thumbnails are stored temporarily in the cloud, says the listing. No operating temperature and no BHMA grade stated.Check price ↗

Smart Lock C220Lock, fingerprint · 8 AA batteries, about 8 months as listed; built-in Wi-Fi, no bridgeThe only eufy listing we checked with a cold rating: minus 30 °C to 70 °C. Fingerprint deadbolt, Wi-Fi inside, and routines with a eufy doorbell, as listed.Watch out: Grade 3 is the residential entry grade. The 8-month battery figure carries the listing's own usage caveat. No camera.Check price ↗

4G LTE Cam S330Cellular camera · Solar panel plus 9,400 mAh batteryThe eufy camera for a cottage or a lot with no router: solar, a big battery, a cellular radio and pan-and-tilt with AI tracking, as listed.Watch out: The bundled SIM is described for AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon in the United States; nothing on Canadian carriers. Confirm a Canadian plan first. No temperature range.Check price ↗

BranchéQC’s verdict on eufy

eufy is the brand to buy when you want cameras, a doorbell and a lock in one app with no monthly bill, and the listings back the promise with real storage figures: 16 GB and a 16 TB hard drive on the base, 8 GB in the lock, a microSD slot indoors. Start stand-alone with a SoloCam S340 or a Video Doorbell E340 if the job is one spot; start with a eufyCam kit if the job is the whole house. The price of the brand is silence where a Canadian buyer wants numbers: no camera listing here states an operating temperature, the 4G camera’s SIM is written for US carriers, and Apple HomeKit is on three listings out of twelve. A wired house with a cable run is Reolink’s argument, not eufy’s.

eufy in Canada: frequently asked questions

Keep reading beyond eufy

To choose a camera on its merits, wired or battery, hub or not, winter and privacy, the best security cameras in Canada. For the transformer question and the other doorbell brands, the best doorbell cameras in Canada. For lock grades, Weiser and Kwikset, and Apple Home Key, the best smart locks in Canada. For the wired alternative, Reolink in Canada. To tie eufy into the rest of the house, the smart home automation guide for Canada.