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Video, doorbells and extras

Add to any Alarm.com plan. A doorbell camera counts as one of your cameras. The video service is a monthly add-on, quoted with your system.

See what the video service coversThree plans, each covering four cameras at a time

Video

Three to choose between. Each one covers four cameras; a fifth camera adds another four to the same plan and steps the price, and so does a ninth.

The allowance is counted in clips, not days. “3,000 clips a month” means three thousand recordings in that month — not three thousand days, and not a promise of how far back you can scroll. Most video services are sold by the day, so it is worth saying plainly. If how long a clip stays available matters to you, ask us and we will get you the answer in writing rather than guess at it.

  • Pro Video — $8.50 a month Up to 4 cameras, 1,000 clips a month kept online, live view from anywhere. It records when a camera sees motion; it does not tell a person from a car or an animal, there are no Video Highlights, and it does not record on the camera itself. $14 a month for up to 8 cameras, and so on in fours.
  • Pro Video with Analytics — $11 a month What we fit as standard. Up to 4 cameras, 3,000 clips a month. Video Analytics tells people, vehicles and animals apart so the alerts you get are the ones that matter, and Video Highlights cuts the day down to what actually happened. Onboard recording with Smart View on two of your cameras — the rest record to the app only. Every camera on the same app as the alarm. $18.50 a month for up to 8 cameras, and so on in fours.
  • Premium Video — $15.50 a month The same 4 cameras, the same 3,000 clips, the same Video Analytics and Video Highlights as the plan above. The difference is one thing: onboard recording with Smart View on every eligible camera instead of two. If you have three or four cameras and you want all of them recording on the camera as well as to the app, this is the plan that does it; if two is enough, the plan above is the one to take. $26 a month for up to 8 cameras, and so on in fours.
  • One video doorbell on its own — $4.50 a month 1,200 clips a month, with person, vehicle and animal detection and onboard recording, for a front door and nothing else. Add a camera anywhere and one of the three plans above takes over. Alarm.com only allows this one alongside an Interactive package — Interactive, + Automation or Gold — so it is not available on Universal Communicator.

Extras

Small add-ons for specific needs, on top of the plan rather than instead of it.

  • $7 a month per camera — 24/7 continuous recording on the cameras you choose, records around the clock instead of only when something moves. Added per camera, on top of the plan the camera count decides.
  • Extra images for Interactive Gold, 200 more a month

Alarm.com cameras and video doorbells

Every camera and doorbell here counts as one camera on the video service, and one plan covers four of them. The hardware is a one-time charge quoted at install.

Indoor camera

Alarm.com’s own clip — this one has sound.

Alarm.com ADC-V530 indoor camera, white, with a light bar under the lens Alarm.com V530 camera on a kitchen counter with its privacy shutter open
Privacy first

V530 Indoor Spotlight Camera ADC-V530

An indoor camera with a physical privacy shutter that closes when you are home and opens when you are away, on a schedule or on demand from the app. Crisp 4MP HDR video, a built-in spotlight for colour video after dark, and analytics that tell people, animals and vehicles apart so the alerts mean something.

  • Video 4MP HDR, sharper detail and richer contrast day and night
  • Privacy Integrated shutter, opens and closes by rule or on demand
  • Night Built-in spotlight for colour night vision
  • Alerts Video analytics for people, animals and vehicles
  • Deterrence Lights and warning sounds you can trigger from the app
  • Plan Counts as one camera on the video service — one plan covers four, from $8.50 a month

Outdoor camera

No sound on this clip.

Alarm.com ADC-VC730P white mini-bullet outdoor camera with spotlight Alarm.com VC730P camera lighting a home exterior at night
Rated to −50 °C

VC730P Outdoor Spotlight Camera ADC-VC730P

A 4MP outdoor mini-bullet with an integrated white spotlight and a loudspeaker. Perimeter Guard turns the light and a warning sound on when someone crosses a line you draw, before they reach the door. One Ethernet cable carries power and network, so it does not care what the Wi-Fi is doing in January.

  • Video 4MP HDR, 2688 × 1520; infrared night vision to about 15 m, or colour with the spotlight on
  • Deterrence Perimeter Guard with spotlight and loudspeaker, manually triggered warning sounds, two-way audio
  • Alerts Video analytics for people, animals and vehicles
  • Recording Onboard, continuous and encrypted, with Smart View
  • Power PoE (802.3af) on a single cable, or a 12 V adapter
  • Built for −50 °C to 50 °C, IP66 weather-sealed, 12 × 8 × 8 cm
  • Plan Counts as one camera on the video service — one plan covers four, from $8.50 a month; also the camera to use for Remote Video Monitoring talk-down

Battery camera

No sound on this clip.

Alarm.com ADC-V731B wire-free battery camera on its magnetic mount Alarm.com V731B battery camera lighting a walkway at night
No wiring

V731B Battery Camera ADC-V731B · solar accessory ADC-VACC-SP4W

For the spot with no outlet and no way to run a cable: a shed, a detached garage, a rental, a cottage, the far corner of a commercial yard. Wire-free, indoors or out, moved whenever you want. A loudspeaker and built-in spotlight give colour awareness and a way to warn someone off, day or night.

  • Power Rechargeable battery; recharge by cable or add the solar panel
  • Solar One hour of direct sun (or three of indirect) a day keeps it charged; battery level and charging status show in the app
  • Deterrence Built-in spotlight and loudspeaker for colour night awareness and proactive defence
  • Alerts You choose what triggers a notification; live and recorded video from the app
  • Placement Indoors, outdoors, garages, rentals — needs Wi-Fi at the spot
  • Installed We mount it, set the recording rules and walk you through the app
  • Battery life Depends on how busy the spot is — work yours out here
  • Plan Counts as one camera on the video service — one plan covers four, from $8.50 a month

Video doorbells

Answer the door from anywhere, get told when someone is there, and keep the clips in the app. Four models; the 775 is the one we put on most Ottawa homes.

Alarm.com’s own clip — this one has sound.

Alarm.com ADC-VDB775 video doorbell in white with a lit button ring Visitor at a front door seen by an Alarm.com 775 video doorbell
Our pick

775 Video Doorbell ADC-VDB775 · white, bronze or silver

The sharpest picture in the line and the only one that records to a card in the doorbell itself. Directional tripwires mean it tells you when someone walks toward the door, not every time the family heads out. It knows people from packages from cars from the neighbour's cat, and Perimeter Guard can light up and warn someone off the porch.

  • Video 4MP HDR, 2048 × 2048, 150° × 150° view; infrared to about 5 m, 0 lux
  • Detection People, packages, animals, vehicles; up to three recording rules at once
  • Tripwires Directional — alerts on approach, not on departure
  • Deterrence Perimeter Guard and manually triggered warning sounds; full-duplex two-way audio
  • Recording 24/7 encrypted onboard recording to microSD, plus clips in the app
  • Power Wired, battery-less: 16–24 VAC (16 VAC 10 VA recommended) or 18–24 VDC
  • Built for −50 °C to 50 °C, IP65; 46 × 134 × 34 mm; Wi-Fi 2.4 and 5 GHz
  • Finishes White, bronze or silver — same price, your choice
775 doorbell in white
White
775 doorbell in bronze
Bronze
775 doorbell in silver
Silver
Directional tripwire

Alarm.com’s own clip — this one has sound.

Alarm.com ADC-VDB781B battery video doorbell in white, with a dark camera panel and a lit green button ring Alarm.com 781B battery doorbell mounted on the brick beside an orange front door
The 781B opened up, showing the back plate, the removable lithium-ion battery pack with its USB-C socket, and the cover
Push the latch and the cover lifts off. The pack charges over USB-C, and a second charged pack swaps straight in, so the door is never left without a doorbell.
Wire-free · battery

781B Battery Video Doorbell ADC-VDB781B

For a door with no doorbell wiring — a rental, a condo, a back entrance, or a front door where the old transformer gave up years ago. It runs on a battery pack that lifts out to charge, and if there is wiring at the door it can be connected to keep itself topped up instead. The picture is square rather than letterbox, which at a front door is the shape that matters: it sees the step, so it sees the parcel. Every press and every motion lands in the same app as the rest of your system.

  • Video 2.4MP, 1536 × 1536, 148° horizontal · 148° vertical; 1/2.4″ colour sensor, H.264
  • Detection People, vehicles, packages and familiar faces, off a passive infrared sensor; two-way talk
  • Power 6450 mAh battery pack, about five hours to charge — no doorbell wiring needed
  • Or wired Connected to the doorbell terminals it charges continuously and supports the chime, so it never comes down. Ours here are 60 Hz, so that means 8 V AC or more (10 V AC on 50 Hz, or 5 V DC)
  • Night Infrared to about 5 m (15 ft)
  • Deterrence Perimeter Guard — warning sounds when someone crosses a line you draw
  • Wi-Fi 2.4 and 5 GHz Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), Bluetooth 5.4; no hub needed
  • Rated −20 °C to 45 °C, IP54, 20–100% humidity — see the winter note below
  • Size 51 × 160 × 34 mm (2.0 × 6.3 × 1.33 in) — it fits a narrow trim board
  • In the box USB-C cord, wall plate, mounting hardware, spacers and a 5° tilt wedge
  • Plan Counts as one camera on the video service — one plan covers four, from $8.50 a month
  • Battery life Depends entirely on how busy the door is — work yours out here
  • Charging The battery lifts out to charge, so the doorbell can stay on the door — Alarm.com's two-minute video shows how
775 Video Doorbell
ADC-VDB775
781B Battery
ADC-VDB781B
750 Video Doorbell
ADC-VDB750
755P PoE Door Station
ADC-VDB755P
Best forMost homes: the sharpest picture, package alerts, and recording on the doorbell itselfAny door with no wiring — rentals, condos, back entrances. Packages and familiar faces tooA wired doorbell where the existing transformer is an odd one; widest viewCommercial doors and PoE sites; records to a recorder
Video4 MP, 2048 × 20482.4 MP, 1536 × 15361440 × 14401440 × 1440
Field of view150° × 150°148° × 148°165° × 145°150° × 150°
DetectionPeople, animals, vehicles and packagesPeople, vehicles, packages and familiar facesPeoplePeople
Two-way audioYesYesYesYes
HDRYesNot stated on the data sheet — ask usYesYes
Recording on the deviceYes (onboard)Not stated on the data sheet — ask usNoTo an Alarm.com SVR or CSVR
PowerDoorbell wiringBattery, or wired to charge continuouslyDoorbell wiringPower over Ethernet
ChimeChime module or Smart ChimeChime support when wired; Smart Chime otherwiseSmart Chime (optional)No module needed; Smart Chime optional
Wi-Fi2.4 and 5 GHz2.4 and 5 GHz2.4 and 5 GHzWired (PoE)
Wiring on the dayUses the existing doorbell wiresNone — battery. Wire it only if you want it charging itselfUses the existing doorbell wiresA new Ethernet cable is run to the door. If we cannot reach the wire any other way, the inside door trim has to come off — that is the homeowner’s to remove and to refit
Rated to−50 °C−20 °C, IP54−50 °C−50 °C
Ottawa winter note. The wired 775, 750 and PoE 755P are rated to −50 °C. Cold shortens battery life on any battery doorbell, so for the 781B we recommend a sheltered or heated entry, or a door with no wiring at all; on an exposed front door in Ottawa a wired doorbell is the safer choice. The 781B is rated to −20 °C, same as the doorbell it replaces. All of them work with the same Alarm.com plans and the same app. Specifications are from Alarm.com's own data sheets — the 781B's is revision 8 of theirs, dated September 2026, and the rest come from their June 2026 video doorbell summary.
Before you choose the PoE 755P. It is fed by an Ethernet cable run from inside the house out to the door. Most of the time there is a path for it. Where there is not, the only route is behind the door frame, and the inside door trim has to come off to get the wire through. Removing and refitting that trim is the homeowner’s responsibility. If you would rather we took it off we can, but we are not set up to reinstall trim and it would be left for you to put back. This only comes up when the wire cannot be reached another way, and we tell you which it is on the site visit — before anything is ordered.
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