Amazon's Ring launches security robots for home and business use
Amazon is widening Ring's product lineup beyond video doorbells and connected alarms with a new robotics business focused on autonomous security devices. The move introduces an indoor flying camera for homes and a patrol robot for businesses, with U.S. shipping set to begin in December and January.
Highlights
- Ring launches two autonomous security products—the Ring Drone Cam for homes and the $999.99 Ring Rover Cam for businesses—expanding Amazon's robotics presence.
- Both devices utilize Ring's AI Pilot system with vision models, on-device sensors, and cloud processing for autonomous navigation, space mapping, and obstacle avoidance.
- Ring Rover Cam will ship in the U.S. on December 16 and Ring Drone Cam on January 27 at $249.99, marking Amazon's move into residential and commercial robotic security.
Robotics expansion and product rollout
As reported by Reuters, Ring launches two autonomous security products, the Ring Drone Cam for homes and the Ring Rover Cam for businesses, as it broadens its presence in connected security. Amazon says both devices use Ring's AI Pilot system, which combines cameras, vision models, on-device sensors and cloud processing to map spaces, identify patrol points and move around obstacles.The new robots are designed to work with existing Ring devices through the Ring app, extending a security business that began with video doorbells and has since expanded into cameras, sensors and alarms. The Ring Drone can fly preset routes on demand or respond to alarms by flying to investigate.
Pricing, timing and market reach
Amazon says it will start shipping the Ring Rover Cam in the U.S. on December 16 at $999.99, while the Ring Drone Cam is due to ship on January 27 at $249.99. The Ring Rover is built to patrol businesses autonomously, either on a schedule or when needed.The launch gives Ring a presence in both residential and commercial robotic security, adding higher-value hardware to its established device ecosystem. It also signals Amazon's push to connect AI-enabled robotics more closely with its broader smart security platform.
We have previously noted Lenovo’s planned CES 2027 keynote, where it will showcase Hybrid AI technologies focused on privacy and data control.
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