VIOFO: 4K dash cams with front, rear, cabin and telephoto cameras

Shopping at VIOFO? See all current VIOFO promo codes and deals, checked regularly.

VIOFO is a dash cam maker based in Shenzhen that has been building car cameras since 2010; its early G1W-C was one of the first dash cams to use a super-capacitor instead of a battery. Today its own store sells a big range of 4K dash cams, from simple front-and-rear kits to 3- and 4-channel systems with cabin cameras, waterproof rear cameras and telephoto lenses.

It suits drivers who want evidence in case of a crash or insurance dispute, rideshare and delivery drivers who need a cabin camera, and anyone who wants parking recording while the car is left on the street. Prices for the cameras on the homepage ran from $319.99 to over $600 when we checked. Most models share the same building blocks (Sony STARVIS 2 sensors, Wi-Fi 6 for downloading clips to your phone, and GPS for logging speed and location), so the main choice is how many cameras you need and where they point.

What's worth a look

Here are six cameras from the homepage, all at full price when we checked:

The A149 Pro Duo is the cheapest way into a 4K front and rear setup at $319.99, with a Sony STARVIS 2 sensor, Wi-Fi 6, voice control and GPS. The T330 2CH steps up to 4K at 60fps up front with a 2K HDR rear camera and hybrid parking recording, for $439.99.

If you drive a van or a pickup, the T330W 2CH swaps in a waterproof rear camera that mounts outside. The A229 Pro Tele adds a second front camera with 4x optical zoom, designed to pick out detail such as number plates at a distance. Rideshare drivers should look at the T340 3CH, which adds a built-in infrared cabin camera for recording inside the car at night.

Current offers

We don't have a voucher code for VIOFO at the moment. The cameras we looked at were at their full listed prices when we checked, with no struck-through prices on the homepage. Keep an eye on our VIOFO page for codes as they come in. The site also has a product comparison page, which is useful for checking the differences between similar models before you buy.

How to save more

• Buy the channels you need. A 2-channel kit is plenty for most private cars; a 3- or 4-channel system adds around $100 or more, so only pay for cabin or telephoto cameras if you'll use them.
• Budget for a memory card and hardwiring. Parking recording needs the camera wired into the car's fuse box, so factor in the right kit and a high-endurance card when comparing prices.
• Look at last year's models. VIOFO keeps several generations on sale, so an older 2-channel model can do the job for less if you don't need 60fps or a telephoto lens.
• Check your insurer. Dash cam footage can help settle a claim, and some insurers offer a discount for fitting one, so it's worth asking before you renew.

Products, prices and offers checked on the store's own website on 6 Nov 2026. Prices and stock can change.

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