Labor Day Blink Outdoor 4 Two-Pack Deal Saves Over 50%

Quick update: Amazon’s Labor Day sale has slashed the price of Blink’s Outdoor 4 cameras. You can now pick up a two‑pack for $90 — less than the usual price of a single camera — a discount of more than 50%.

What the deal includes

CNET’s coverage focuses on why this sale matters: the Blink Outdoor 4 pairs compact 1080p outdoor video with an unusually long battery life thanks to two non‑rechargeable lithium AA cells. In CNET’s real-world test the camera ran for about a year and a half — far longer than most rechargeable models.

Battery life and cost

Blink promises up to two years with default settings; CNET recorded about 18 months. The batteries are replace‑not‑recharge AA lithium cells that cost roughly $4–$5 to replace, translating to roughly $0.22 per month for convenience. An extension pack or a solar accessory can stretch life further for hard‑to‑reach installs.

Key specs and features

• 1080p HD video, 143° diagonal field of view, up to 30 fps
• Two‑way audio, weather resistant, operating range −4°F to 113°F
• Runs on two AA 1.5V lithium batteries; optional extension pack and solar panels
• Sync Module 2 provides optional USB clip storage and keeps subscription optional

Limitations to consider

• Blink’s smart ecosystem is Alexa‑centric — no native Google or Apple HomeKit integration
• Batteries are non‑rechargeable; replacement is cheap but not instant like a recharge
• If you need advanced AI detection or broad platform integrations, higher‑end models such as Arlo may be a better fit

Who should buy this now? If you want a budget‑friendly, low‑maintenance outdoor camera to install and mostly forget about, Blink’s Outdoor 4 is a strong candidate — especially at the Labor Day two‑pack price. Its long battery life makes it practical for high or hard‑to‑reach placements where frequent recharges would be a hassle.

For organizations or property managers buying cameras at scale, decisions should go beyond sticker price. Factor in battery replacement cadence, local storage options, platform compatibility, and remote management. A cost‑and‑risk model will show whether cheap hardware plus low maintenance beats a feature‑rich camera with higher subscription fees and more frequent servicing.

Bottom line: This Labor Day offer turns Blink’s best battery‑life camera into a compelling value for homeowners and light commercial use. Just confirm Alexa dependency and whether you prefer rechargeable solutions or the convenience of long‑life disposable lithium cells before you buy.