Dummy Fisheye Security Camera: Flashing LED
$18.99 CAD
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Dummy Fisheye Security Camera: Flashing LED
$18.99 CAD
A fisheye that means business: visually. This realistic dummy fisheye camera looks the part with a flashing LED that tells opportunists this entry point is watched. It records nothing, and that is the point: it is cheap insurance that looks expensive, deterring casual break-ins and package theft for a fraction of the cost of a working camera. Mount it over a door, garage, or storefront in minutes with no wiring and no batteries to fuss over beyond the LED cell. A note of honesty: this is a deterrent only. Pair it with a real MkaeSense camera wherever you need actual footage.
Why it fits your home:
- Realistic dummy fisheye: looks like a genuine security camera
- Flashing LED light for a convincing watched appearance
- Deters opportunists at entry points, garages, and storefronts
- Easy mount with no wiring required
- Honest deterrent. Pair with a real camera where footage matters
What's in the box: Dummy fisheye camera, mounting bracket and screws, and user manual.
What this one does
Taken from the product listing. Tap a feature to see what it means day to day.
Will it work where you want it?
Answer three quick questions about the spot.
Where will it go?
Does your WiFi reach that spot?
Is there a power outlet nearby?
How does your city compare?
The MkaeSense Safety Index ranks 1,399 places on reported crime per resident in 2025. 100 is the safest place in the country.
0of 100
A ranking of reported crime, not a prediction for any street. Risk varies a lot between neighbourhoods.
What the data says about burglary in the US
Figures from MkaeSense's analysis of FBI data. They describe crime trends, not this product.
195Burglaries per 100,000 people in the US in 2025, homes and businesses.
17%Share of US burglaries that police solved in 2025.
JulyThe riskiest month for burglary in large US cities, 7% above an average month.
What the data says about break-ins
Figures from MkaeSense's analysis of police and Statistics Canada data. They describe crime trends, not this product.
109,753Break-ins reported to police in Canada in 2025, homes and businesses.
1 in 5Share of those break-ins that police solved.
About halfShare of household break-ins that are reported to police at all, according to Statistics Canada's 2019 survey.