A CCTV camera covers a front door, a gate, a driveway or a small shop, and this list runs from a ₱1,049 indoor Wi-Fi camera to a ₱14,600 eight-camera recorder kit. Brands such as Xiaomi, TP-Link, Eufy and Imou sell plug-and-play Wi-Fi cameras, while Hikvision and TP-Link’s VIGI line cover wired systems that record to a DVR or a PoE network.
The ten entries are not like-for-like. They include mains-powered Wi-Fi cameras, solar battery cameras, a wired PoE camera, a DVR kit and an indoor camera, so the right pick depends on where the camera will go and how it gets power. We compared official specs, datasheets and retailer listings rather than testing the cameras ourselves.
Table of Contents
Best CCTV Cameras in the Philippines: 10 Options for Home and Business
Quick Verdict
Buying Guide
1. Xiaomi Outdoor Camera CW300
2. TP-Link Tapo C320WS
3. V380 P5 Pro
4. Eufy SoloCam S220
5. TP-Link VIGI C540V
6. Wistino Outdoor CCTV Camera
7. Imou Cruiser Wi-Fi Camera
8. ANRAN Solar CCTV Camera
9. HIKVision Turbo HD CCTV Package
10. Srihome SH020 CCTV Camera
FAQs
Conclusion
Related Articles
Best CCTV Cameras in the Philippines: 10 Options for Home and Business
In this article, you'll discover top-rated CCTV systems that help prevent package theft, monitor visitors, and strengthen your overall security. With options designed for both indoor and outdoor use, these cameras make it easy to see who’s at your door, keep an eye on your surroundings, and protect what matters most.
How this list was put together
We have not tested these cameras. Specs come from manufacturer pages, official datasheets and retailer listings checked in October 2026. Prices are the Lazada and Shopee button prices at the time of writing and change often; price comparisons in this article use the Lazada price shown. Disclosure: some links on this page are affiliate links. If you buy through them, NoypiGeek may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Quick Verdict
Not picked: the V380 P5 Pro, Wistino and ANRAN entries, because we could not confirm their specs from a manufacturer source. The Imou Cruiser is a close alternative to the Xiaomi CW300 at ₱291 more, which lists a spotlight and a 110 dB siren.
Buying Guide
Who should buy a CCTV camera from this list: homeowners and small shop owners who want to watch a defined area such as a door, gate or counter, and who are comfortable with a phone app and a 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi network. Who should skip it: anyone who needs professionally monitored security, anyone who rents and cannot mount or run cable, and anyone who wants to point a camera at a neighbor’s property or a public area.
What to prioritize, in order:
- How it gets power. Plug-in cameras (Xiaomi, Tapo, Imou) need an outlet, solar cameras (Eufy, V380, Wistino, ANRAN) need direct sun, and wired PoE (VIGI) needs a cable run. A DVR kit (Hikvision) needs coax and power for every camera.
- Where the footage is stored. Most of these use a microSD card that is sold separately (the Imou listing says so explicitly). Eufy stores on 8 GB built into the camera, and the Hikvision DVR needs a hard drive. Cloud storage is optional on several, usually for a fee, so check pricing in the app before relying on it.
- Wi-Fi band. Xiaomi, Tapo, Eufy, Imou and Srihome use 2.4 GHz only, as do ANRAN’s own listings. If your router combines bands, make sure the 2.4 GHz network is on while pairing.
- Resolution. “2.5K,” “2K” and “4MP” all describe roughly 1440p video. “1080p” is 2MP. Zoom labelled digital only enlarges the image and does not add detail. Optical zoom needs a real zoom lens, like the VIGI C540V’s 4–12 mm lens.
- Night vision. Infrared distances are manufacturers’ best-case figures in the dark with a clear view. Color night mode needs a spotlight or a sensitive sensor, and cameras behind glass or facing a wall perform worse.
- Weather resistance. IP66 (Xiaomi, Tapo, Imou, VIGI) and IP67 (Eufy) are the ratings we could verify. IP65 (V380) is lower. An indoor camera such as the Srihome SH020 should stay indoors.
- Privacy and security. Change the default password, update the firmware, and keep the camera off public networks.
This is not a like-for-like list. A ₱1,049 indoor camera, a ₱2,290 outdoor Wi-Fi camera, a ₱5,908 solar camera and a ₱14,600 eight-camera kit solve different problems. Compare a camera against others of its type first, then against the price.
Common mistakes:
- Assuming “solar” means zero maintenance; the panel still has to get direct light, and cloudy or shaded spots shorten the runtime.
- Taking “10× zoom” on a dual-lens listing to mean optical zoom without checking the lens specification.
- Buying a Wi-Fi camera and mounting it where the 2.4 GHz signal is weak, instead of moving the router or using an Ethernet camera.
- Forgetting to buy a microSD card, or a hard drive for a DVR kit.
- Pointing cameras at a neighbor’s door or window, a bedroom or a bathroom.
1. Xiaomi Outdoor Camera CW300
- Sharp 2.5K video resolution
- AI human detection and tracking
- Full-color night vision
- 360° horizontal camera coverage
- Two-way audio communication
- IP66 weather-resistant design
- Requires a constant power supply
- Outdoor installation requires drilling
The CW300 is a plug-in outdoor camera that moves. Xiaomi lists a 4MP sensor at 2560 × 1440, an f/1.6 lens, H.265 video, and a motorized pan-and-tilt head that can follow people it detects. When it spots a person, it can sound a siren and flash its lights, and alerts go to the phone app.
Night mode uses two 850 nm infrared lights, plus two white lights for a color view. Because it is powered by a 12 V adapter, plan the mounting spot around an outlet or a weather-sealed extension. The bundled Ethernet waterproofing kit means you can run a cable instead of relying on a 2.4 GHz signal at the gate.
How it compares: At ₱2,499 it costs ₱209 more than the TP-Link Tapo C320WS (₱2,290), about 9% more, and adds a motorized head that the fixed-view Tapo lacks. It is ₱291 below the Imou Cruiser (₱2,790), the other pan/tilt Wi-Fi camera on this list.
Who should buy it: Homeowners with an outlet near the mounting point who want one outdoor camera that can be aimed from the phone. Skip it if you need battery or solar power, or a 5 GHz connection.
2. TP-Link Tapo C320WS
- Sharp 2K QHD video resolution
- Full-color night vision with built-in spotlights
- Person and vehicle detection
- Two-way audio communication
- IP66 weather-resistant design
- Wi-Fi and Ethernet connectivity
- Fixed view, no pan or tilt
- Requires a constant power supply
The Tapo C320WS is a fixed outdoor camera with a 1/3-inch sensor and an f/1.61 lens. TP-Link rates its infrared night vision at up to 30 m, which is a best-case figure; full-color night mode uses a starlight sensor and the camera’s spotlights. Motion alerts distinguish people and vehicles, and a siren and two-way audio are built in.
It records to a microSD card of up to 512 GB, or to Tapo Care cloud storage if you pay for it. Because it supports RTSP and ONVIF, it can also feed a network recorder. If your Wi-Fi at the mounting spot is weak, the Ethernet port is the fix.
How it compares: At ₱2,290 it is the lowest-priced outdoor Wi-Fi camera on this list with a manufacturer spec sheet, ₱209 below the Xiaomi CW300 (₱2,499) and ₱1,241 above the Srihome SH020 (₱1,049). The wired TP-Link VIGI C540V costs ₱4,200 more, about 2.8 times as much.
Who should buy it: Anyone covering a fixed spot such as a gate, door or driveway who has an outlet nearby. Skip it if you need pan/tilt or a no-wiring camera.
3. V380 P5 Pro
- Solar-powered design
- Human tracking feature
- Pan-and-tilt camera movement
- Motion detection with mobile alerts
- Two-way audio communication
- Infrared and color night vision
- Video resolution is limited to 1080p
- Solar charging depends on available sunlight
The V380 P5 Pro is listed as a Wi-Fi camera that is powered by a solar panel and a built-in battery, so it can be mounted by a gate or on a porch without a power cable. Per the listing, motion detection sends an alert with a snapshot, and a two-way intercom lets you speak through the camera.
Night vision is described as color, with a white LED that switches on automatically. Storage is a microSD card or cloud. Solar cameras only stay charged when the panel gets enough direct light, so shaded spots, long rainy spells and heavy motion alerts will all shorten the runtime. Confirm the exact model, resolution and warranty with the seller before ordering.
How it compares: At ₱3,689 it is ₱190 above the ANRAN Solar camera (₱3,499) and ₱1,399 above the Tapo C320WS (₱2,290). The Eufy SoloCam S220 costs ₱2,219 more but has published specs.
Who should buy it: Someone who wants a solar camera with no wiring and is willing to confirm the model details with the seller first. Skip it if you need documented specs or a clear warranty.
4. Eufy SoloCam S220
- Sharp 2K video resolution
- Built-in solar panel for battery charging
- Wire-free installation
- Infrared night vision
- Built-in 8GB storage
- IP67 weather-resistant design
- No pan-and-tilt movement
- Does not support continuous recording
The SoloCam S220 is a solar-powered camera with its own local storage and no required subscription, and Eufy publishes the details. Eufy specifies a 2K image, a 135° field of view, infrared night vision and an IP67 rating. On-device AI detects people and faces without a hub.
Recordings go to the built-in 8 GB of storage. Adding Eufy’s HomeBase 3 hub extends the storage and enables the hub’s recognition features, but the hub is a separate purchase. Face-recognition features raise privacy questions if the camera sees public areas or neighbors; see the privacy note in the buying guide.
How it compares: At ₱5,908 it is ₱3,618 more than the Tapo C320WS (₱2,290) and ₱3,118 more than the Imou Cruiser (₱2,790). Against the other solar options, it costs ₱2,219 more than the V380 P5 Pro and ₱2,409 more than the ANRAN, but it is the only one of the three with a published spec sheet.
Who should buy it: Homeowners who cannot run power to the mounting point and want local storage without a monthly fee. Skip it if you need long recording history on the camera itself or want the lowest price.
5. TP-Link VIGI C540V
- 24-hour full-color night vision
- Pan-and-tilt movement for wider coverage
- Automatic tracking of people and vehicles
- AI human and vehicle detection
- Built-in siren and flashing light deterrent
- IP66 weather-resistant design
- Requires a wired power supply
- Installation may require professional assistance
The VIGI C540V is TP-Link’s business-line camera. It combines a 4MP sensor with a 4–12 mm varifocal lens, so you can adjust the field of view and get 3× optical zoom rather than digital zoom, plus a pan/tilt head. Full-color night mode relies on its built-in lights; the infrared range is up to 30 m.
Because it is wired, the connection does not depend on Wi-Fi signal, and PoE puts power and data on one cable. It records to a microSD card of up to 256 GB, or to a recorder over ONVIF. The tradeoff is installation: you need a cable path from the mounting spot to your network gear.
How it compares: At ₱6,490 it is ₱4,200 above the Tapo C320WS (₱2,290), about 2.8 times the price, and ₱3,991 above the Xiaomi CW300 (₱2,499), about 2.6 times the price. Both of those are Wi-Fi cameras; this one costs more for a wired connection and optical zoom.
Who should buy it: Small businesses and homeowners who can run Ethernet, already have PoE gear, or want optical zoom. Skip it if you want Wi-Fi or a simple plug-in setup.
6. Wistino Outdoor CCTV Camera
- Pan-and-tilt movement for wider coverage
- Color and infrared night vision
- Motion detection with mobile alerts
- Two-way audio communication
- Weather-resistant design for outdoor use
- Remote viewing through a smartphone app
- Night vision limitations
- Lack of advanced integrations
The Wistino camera is a solar-assisted outdoor model that connects over either 4G or Wi-Fi. The listing describes two lenses, a 10× zoom, PIR motion detection that triggers alerts, and a microphone and speaker for two-way talk. Footage is stored on a TF card of up to 128 GB.
Infrared lighting is listed at 20 m and the housing at IP66. It is controlled through the OKAM app. For a farm, lot or construction site without Wi-Fi, the 4G option is the reason to consider it, but only after you confirm that your SIM works with it and that the zoom is optical.
How it compares: At ₱3,356 it is ₱143 below the ANRAN Solar camera (₱3,499) and ₱1,066 above the Tapo C320WS (₱2,290), before the cost of a SIM plan. The Eufy SoloCam S220 costs ₱2,552 more.
Who should buy it: Owners of remote sites with 4G coverage and no Wi-Fi, after confirming the zoom, resolution and SIM compatibility. Skip it for a home with ordinary Wi-Fi, where cheaper, better-documented cameras exist.
7. Imou Cruiser Wi-Fi Camera
- Pan-and-tilt movement for wide-area coverage
- Night vision with visibility up to 30 meters
- Human detection and motion alerts
- Two-way audio communication
- Built-in siren for security alerts
- IP66 weather-resistant design
- MicroSD card sold separately
- Requires a constant power supply
The Imou Cruiser is a pan/tilt Wi-Fi camera for outdoor or indoor use. Imou’s datasheets list a 4MP sensor, a 355° pan range, a 90° tilt range and H.265 video. The deterrent features are a built-in spotlight and a 110 dB siren, and AI human detection is meant to cut down alerts from non-human motion.
Storage is a microSD card of up to 256 GB (sold separately) or Imou’s optional cloud service (we did not check its pricing). Imou lists IP66 and a 12 V power supply, so the camera needs a nearby outlet. If you want an Ethernet link, check the exact model, since some Cruiser variants have an Ethernet port.
How it compares: At ₱2,790 it is ₱291 above the Xiaomi CW300 (₱2,499) and ₱500 above the Tapo C320WS (₱2,290), about 22% more. The CW300 is the other pan/tilt camera here; Imou lists a spotlight and a 110 dB siren, while Xiaomi lists a siren and flashing lights.
Who should buy it: Homeowners who want pan/tilt coverage of a yard or driveway with a spotlight and loud siren. Skip it if you need battery power or a 5 GHz connection.
8. ANRAN Solar CCTV Camera
- Solar-powered design with rechargeable battery
- Wireless installation without power cables
- Color and infrared night vision
- Human detection with motion alerts
- Two-way audio communication
- No monthly fee required for local storage
- Sunlight dependency
- Wi-Fi and network limitations
ANRAN’s solar camera is a 3MP Wi-Fi camera with a pan/tilt head, a solar panel and a rechargeable battery, so it can be mounted without a power cable. A PIR sensor wakes it for motion, and you can talk through the camera from the phone app.
ANRAN’s listings for this family state a 2.4 GHz-only Wi-Fi connection and offer either cloud storage or a microSD card. As with other solar cameras here, the panel only keeps the battery topped up if it gets enough direct sun; shaded mounting spots shorten the runtime.
How it compares: At ₱3,499 it is ₱1,209 above the Tapo C320WS (₱2,290) and ₱143 above the Wistino (₱3,356). It costs ₱190 less than the V380 P5 Pro (₱3,689) and ₱2,409 less than the Eufy SoloCam S220 (₱5,908).
Who should buy it: Buyers who want a lower-cost solar pan/tilt camera and are willing to confirm the model and app details first. Skip it if you need a 4MP image, a 5 GHz connection, or documented specs.
9. HIKVision Turbo HD CCTV Package
- HD video quality with multiple resolution options
- Multiple cameras for monitoring different areas
- DVR provides continuous recording and playback
- Supports remote viewing through a compatible app
- Infrared night vision on compatible cameras
- Suitable for homes, shops, and small businesses
- Installation requires cables and wiring
- Setup may require professional assistance
The Hikvision Turbo HD package bundles a recorder with eight fixed cameras, four domes and four bullets, for indoor and outdoor positions. Video is 2MP (1080p), carried over coaxial cable to the DVR, and the recorder stores footage on a hard drive. Remote viewing is through the Hik-Connect app, and the DVR can show live video on a connected monitor.
This is the most involved setup on the list. Each camera needs a coax run and power, usually from a splitter near the recorder, and the DVR needs a hard drive to record. The upside is a single recorder covering eight positions, with continuous recording to a hard drive. Ask the seller whether the package includes a drive, and check how long the supplied cables are.
How it compares: At ₱14,600 the package works out to ₱1,825 per camera, ₱776 more than a single Srihome SH020 (₱1,049) but with a recorder included. Eight Tapo C320WS cameras would cost ₱18,320, which is ₱3,720 more than this package; the Tapos are 4MP and need eight outlets, while this kit is 2MP and needs cable runs.
Who should buy it: Homes and small shops that need many camera positions with continuous recording and can run cable. Skip it if you rent, cannot drill or run cable, or want 4MP video.
10. Srihome SH020 CCTV Camera
- Affordable price
- Pan-and-tilt movement for wider coverage
- Infrared night vision up to 10 meters
- Human detection and automatic tracking
- Motion detection with smartphone alerts
- Supports remote viewing through a mobile app
- Requires a constant power supply
- Night vision is limited in range
The Srihome SH020 is a small pan/tilt camera with a 3MP image, two-way audio and motion tracking that alerts your phone. Setup is by scanning a QR code in the app, with a hotspot fallback if the camera cannot find your network. The listing describes 355° rotation and ten infrared LEDs for night viewing.
Footage goes to a microSD card of up to 128 GB. Per the source, the admin account controls who gets access to the feed, but you should still set a strong password and keep the firmware current. Zoom is digital, so zooming in reduces image detail rather than adding it.
How it compares: At ₱1,049 it is ₱1,241 below the Tapo C320WS (₱2,290), about 54% less. For that price you give up outdoor use, optical zoom and the larger set of published specs that TP-Link and Xiaomi provide.
Who should buy it: First-time buyers who want one inexpensive indoor camera for a shop counter, hallway or living room. Skip it if you need an outdoor camera or a weatherproof rating.
FAQs
Do these cameras work on 5 GHz Wi-Fi?
Most of the Wi-Fi cameras here are 2.4 GHz only: the Xiaomi CW300, TP-Link Tapo C320WS, Eufy SoloCam S220, Imou Cruiser and Srihome SH020, and ANRAN’s own listings say the same. We could not confirm the band for the V380 P5 Pro. The VIGI C540V uses Ethernet instead of Wi-Fi, and the Hikvision kit uses coax cable.
Do I need a monthly subscription?
No camera on this list requires one to record locally. The Xiaomi, Tapo, Imou, VIGI and Srihome cameras take a microSD card, the Eufy S220 records to 8 GB of built-in storage with no monthly fee per Eufy, and the Hikvision DVR records to a hard drive. Cloud storage is optional on several; Tapo Care is a subscription, and you should check pricing in each app.
Which cameras can run without a power outlet?
The Eufy SoloCam S220, V380 P5 Pro, Wistino and ANRAN are solar cameras with batteries. Their runtime depends on how much direct sun the panel gets. The VIGI C540V can be powered over Ethernet with PoE, which removes the outlet but needs a cable run.
Is a 4MP camera better than a 2MP one?
It records more detail: 4MP is about 2560 × 1440 and 2MP is 1920 × 1080. That helps when you zoom into a license plate or a face, but it also uses more storage. The Hikvision kit is 2MP, while the Tapo C320WS, Xiaomi CW300, VIGI C540V and Imou Cruiser are 4MP.
How much storage do I need?
Check each camera’s card limit: the Xiaomi and Imou list up to 256 GB, the Tapo lists up to 512 GB on TP-Link’s Philippine page, and the Srihome and Wistino listings state 128 GB. Recording time depends on the resolution, compression and how often the camera records, so we do not give a general number of days.
Can I point a camera at the street or my neighbor’s property?
Be careful. Video that identifies people is personal data under the Data Privacy Act, and the National Privacy Commission has issued CCTV guidance. Keep cameras on your own property where you can, avoid private spaces such as windows, bedrooms and bathrooms, and post a notice where recording takes place. We are not lawyers, so check with the NPC or a lawyer for your case.
Is it safe to buy Hikvision or Imou cameras in the Philippines?
Hikvision, and Dahua (Imou’s parent company), face US restrictions, but those are US measures and we did not check Philippine rules in detail. Whatever the brand, change the default password, keep the firmware updated, and do not expose the recorder directly to the internet.
Conclusion
The right camera on this list depends on how it will be powered and where it will be mounted. For a fixed outdoor spot with an outlet nearby, the TP-Link Tapo C320WS is the lowest-priced outdoor Wi-Fi camera here with a manufacturer spec sheet, at ₱2,290, and the Xiaomi CW300 adds a motorized head for ₱209 more. If you cannot run power, the Eufy SoloCam S220 is the solar option with a published spec sheet, at a higher price.
For wired setups, the VIGI C540V suits PoE and optical zoom, while the Hikvision package covers eight positions if you can run cable and confirm the hard drive. The V380 P5 Pro, Wistino and ANRAN entries need model and spec checks with the seller first. Whichever you choose, keep cameras on your own property, set a strong password and check prices on Lazada and Shopee before you buy.
0 Comments