Eufy’s Window Camera E10 is now available, offering a clever workaround for homeowners who want an outdoor security view without mounting electronics outside. The $79.99 wired camera attaches to an interior window and points through the glass, making it possible to monitor an entryway, driveway, or yard from inside. The E10 is available to buy now for about $80, according to the launch information.
The design is built around a 25-degree downward tilt, which shifts more of the frame toward ground-level activity such as packages, visitors, and pets. Eufy says its wraparound body and included anti-reflection stickers help reduce glare from the window, while MaxColor Night Vision is intended to preserve color after dark without relying on a spotlight. The camera records at up to 2.5K resolution, with a 125-degree diagonal field of view and a 15-frames-per-second recording rate.
Installation is deliberately less permanent than a conventional outdoor camera. The E10 uses a reusable, residue-free mounting sticker rather than screws or drilling, and the package includes cable clips plus a 90-degree connector to keep the USB-C power cable tidy. Eufy lists an average installation time of under a minute, though the camera must remain connected to power and mounted on interior window glass.
For storage, the E10 supports continuous recording to a microSD card with capacity up to 256GB; the card is sold separately. Eufy says core functions—including human, vehicle, and pet detection, activity zones, 24/7 recording, and smart alerts—do not require a monthly fee. Optional cloud features can still send video or thumbnail previews online, and the built-in microphone can pick up ambient or louder sounds through the glass.
That indoor placement gives the E10 a practical advantage in rentals, apartments, and homes where drilling into exterior walls is undesirable, but it also imposes tradeoffs. Eufy advises against using it on frosted, patterned, or broken glass, in privacy-sensitive positions, or on high floors aimed sharply downward. Thick double- or triple-pane windows may also produce some edge glare. The camera works on its own and supports Eufy’s HomeBase S380, HomeBase Mini, and HomeBase Professional, while HomeBase 2 and Apple HomeKit are not currently supported.
The concept also puts Eufy in a more crowded window-camera niche. The Verge notes that the E10 costs more than Wyze’s $34.98 Window Cam, but Eufy’s higher price reflects additions such as 2.5K video, dual-band Wi-Fi, local continuous recording, tilt adjustment, and color night vision. For shoppers prioritizing a clean installation and no mandatory subscription, the E10’s unusual inside-looking-out approach may be the feature that matters most.
