Bird Feeder With A Camera - 2K Video, Solar Powered, Species ID In The App

Bird Feeder With A Camera In It

$79.99

A feeder with a 2K camera pointed at the perch, solar power on the roof and arrival alerts on your phone — species identification runs on a subscription after a free month.

The Camera Faces The Perch The Roof Is The Power Supply A Sound You Set Off Yourself Built To Sit Outside All Year

Quantity

1

Free U.S. shipping · 30-day returns

You put a feeder up to watch birds and then discover you are never at the window when anything interesting happens. The good visitors come at half past seven in the morning and at four in the afternoon, and you are asleep or at work for both. That is the actual problem this bird feeder solves: there is a camera in the middle of it, pointed at the perch, and it sends what it sees to your phone.

The camera in the bird feeder shoots 2K video and streams it live, so you can open the app at lunch and see who is on the perch right now. When something lands, the bird feeder pushes a notification — you get the arrival rather than the aftermath. Clips save, and two people can watch the live view at the same time, which in practice means you and whoever else in the house cares.

There is also species identification in the app. The manufacturer puts its library at more than 10,000 birds; that is their figure rather than something we can check, and how well it does on a streaky brown finch in poor light is genuinely a matter of luck. Read it as a good first guess rather than an authority.

The subscription, stated plainly, because it is easy to miss. The AI identification comes with one month free. After that month it is a paid subscription, monthly or yearly, and the manufacturer does not publish the price — you will see it in the app when the trial ends. Video features are tied to activating the service in the app as well. The bird feeder itself, the camera hardware and the solar panel are yours outright; the cloud side of it is an ongoing cost, and you should decide about that before you buy rather than a month afterwards.

Power is the part that surprises people in a good way. A solar panel is built into the red roof, so in an ordinary garden position the bird feeder tops itself up and you are not taking the whole bird feeder down to charge it every fortnight. Wired power is an option if you would rather. The housing is UV-stabilised ABS, made to stay out through rain, snow and summer sun, and it mounts flat against a tree, a post or a wall, so the bird feeder needs no cable run to reach it. No pole comes with it — some of the manufacturer's photos show one, but it is not in the box.

On squirrels: there is no cage and nothing closes. What there is, is a scare sound you set off yourself — from the app when you see one on the camera, or at the feeder. It moves a squirrel along; it does not keep one away from the bird feeder while you are out. Anyone buying this expecting a squirrel-resistant bird feeder should buy a caged one instead and put this somewhere else.

The Camera Faces The Perch
The Roof Is The Power Supply
A Sound You Set Off Yourself
Built To Sit Outside All Year

One version, nothing to choose — what matters is where it goes, how it is powered and what runs on a subscription.

Camera – 2K HD video, live to the phone app, with motion and arrival alerts
Identification – AI species recognition in the app; one month free, then a paid monthly or yearly subscription
Power – solar panel built into the roof; wired power also supported
Mounting – flat against a tree, a post or a wall; no pole included
Material – UV-stabilised ABS; rainproof, snow-resistant and heat-tolerant
Capacity – not published by the manufacturer; it is a small spill-proof seed cup rather than a hopper

Mount it where the roof gets some sun and where the perch has an open approach — the solar panel and the camera both want the same thing, which is not to be tucked under dense cover.

Type: smart bird feeder with a built-in camera
Video: 2K HD, live streaming to a phone app
Alerts: motion detection and bird-arrival notifications
Identification: AI species recognition in the app; manufacturer states a library of over 10,000 species
Subscription: one month free, then a paid monthly or yearly plan; price not published
Power: built-in solar panel; wired power also supported
Material: UV-stabilised ABS; rainproof, snow-resistant, heat-tolerant
Mounting: tree, post or wall; no pole included
Squirrel handling: an owner-triggered scare sound only; no cage, no weight mechanism
Sharing: clips can be shared; two people can view the live feed at once

Free shipping on every U.S. order. No minimum.
Delivered in 5–9 business days after a 1–2 day handling time.
30-day returns – if the fit isn't right, send them back.

You are never at the window. Now it does not matter.

WATCH IT FROM ANYWHERE

The Camera Faces The Perch

2K video streamed live to your phone, with a notification when something lands, so you see the arrival instead of the empty perch afterwards. Clips save, and two people can watch at once.

The Camera Faces The Perch
2K video streamed live to your phone, with a notification when something lands, so you see the arrival instead of the empty perch afterwards. Clips save, and two people can watch at once.

SOLAR ON TOP

The Roof Is The Power Supply

A solar panel is built into the roof, so in a reasonably open position it keeps itself topped up rather than coming down every fortnight for a charge. Wired power is an option if the spot you want is shaded.

The Roof Is The Power Supply
A solar panel is built into the roof, so in a reasonably open position it keeps itself topped up rather than coming down every fortnight for a charge. Wired power is an option if the spot you want is shaded.

FOR THE SQUIRRELS

A Sound You Set Off Yourself

There is no cage here and nothing closes under weight. What there is, is a scare sound you trigger from the app when you see a squirrel on the camera, or by hand at the feeder. It moves one along rather than keeping one away.

A Sound You Set Off Yourself
There is no cage here and nothing closes under weight. What there is, is a scare sound you trigger from the app when you see a squirrel on the camera, or by hand at the feeder. It moves one along rather than keeping one away.

STAYS OUT ALL YEAR

Built To Sit Outside All Year

UV-stabilised ABS, rainproof and made to take snow and summer heat, mounted flat against a tree, post or wall. Nothing about it needs bringing in for the winter.

Built To Sit Outside All Year
UV-stabilised ABS, rainproof and made to take snow and summer heat, mounted flat against a tree, post or wall. Nothing about it needs bringing in for the winter.

WHAT COMES WITH ITFree U.S. shipping30-DAY RETURNSSecure checkout

Something just landed. Your phone already knows.

01

The Camera Faces The Perch

2K video streamed live to your phone, with a notification when something lands, so you see the arrival instead of the empty perch afterwards.

02

The Roof Is The Power Supply

A solar panel is built into the roof, so in a reasonably open position it keeps itself topped up rather than coming down every fortnight for a charge.

03

A Sound You Set Off Yourself

There is no cage here and nothing closes under weight.

04

Built To Sit Outside All Year

UV-stabilised ABS, rainproof and made to take snow and summer heat, mounted flat against a tree, post or wall.

How we compare.

What a feeder with a camera in it does that a feeder and a camera separately do not.

Ours

A plain tube feeder

A trail camera

2K camera pointed at the perch, live to your phone

Notification when a bird actually lands

Species identification in the app

Solar panel built into the roof

Feeds the birds as well as filming them

Mounts flat on a tree, post or wall

Frequently asked
questions.

The questions people actually ask before buying one.

Yes, and it is worth knowing before you order. The AI species identification comes with one month free; after that it is a paid subscription, billed monthly or yearly. Video features are also tied to activating the service in the app. The manufacturer does not publish the price, so you will see it in the app when the trial ends.

The hardware is yours either way — the feeder, the camera and the solar panel do not stop being yours. What lapses is the cloud service the identification and video features run on, unless you subscribe.

The manufacturer puts the app's library at more than 10,000 species. That is their figure, not a number we can verify, and recognition on a small streaky bird in dull light is inevitably hit and miss. Useful as a first guess; not an authority.

Not often. The solar panel in the roof tops the battery up, so in a position that gets some sun it looks after itself. Wired power is also supported if you would rather not rely on the sun.

No. It mounts on a tree, a post or a wall using the fixings supplied. Some of the manufacturer's photographs show it on a garden pole; that pole is not part of this purchase.

No. There is no cage and nothing closes under weight. It can play a scare sound that you trigger from the app or at the feeder, which moves a squirrel along at the time but does nothing while you are out. If squirrels are your main problem, buy a caged feeder.

The manufacturer does not publish a capacity, so we are not going to invent one. It is a small spill-proof cup in the tray rather than a hopper — expect to top it up regularly, which is less of a chore than usual because you can see when it is empty from your phone.

Free U.S. shipping and a 30-day return window. Set it up, watch it for a week, and send it back if it is not what you pictured.