Quick Answer: The BlazeVideo A262 (around $71.99–$139.99) is the best all-around pick in BlazeVideo’s lineup — a no-glow infrared trail camera with a 0.1-second trigger speed and 64MP photo capture at a budget price point. Want cellular photo delivery instead? The A390G 4G LTE is BlazeVideo’s only connected camera, but per BlazeVideo’s own listing it only runs on AT&T or T-Mobile in the US — not Verizon, a real gap worth checking against your land’s coverage before buying.
BlazeVideo (sold through its own site, blazevideo.net, and on Amazon) is a budget-focused trail camera brand with a catalog of 27-plus products spanning basic no-glow models, WiFi cameras, 4K video units, and one cellular model. It doesn’t carry the name recognition of Browning, Bushnell, or Moultrie — a search of hunting forums like Deer Hunter Forum found threads where hunters asking specifically about BlazeVideo got redirected to established brands instead, with no direct feedback on BlazeVideo itself either way. See how it stacks up against the field in our best trail camera rankings.
BlazeVideo by the numbers
- The A262 and A323 both trigger in 0.1 seconds, per BlazeVideo’s own product specs — competitive on paper with far pricier cellular models, though unlike our Spartan GoCam review, no independent outlet has published a hands-on trigger-speed test to confirm it.
- The entry-level A252 starts around $58.99 on sale (regular price $93.32) for a single no-glow unit, scaling to $341.99 for a 5-pack — one of the lowest per-camera costs in this site’s brand roundups.
- The A390G cellular model only supports AT&T and T-Mobile networks in the US, per BlazeVideo’s own product listing — it does not list Verizon support, unlike most competing cellular brands that market multi-carrier compatibility.
- BlazeVideo ships the A390G with a free SIM card and no activation fee, with on-demand full-resolution photo/video requests handled through a separate plan ordered inside its companion app.
The BlazeVideo lineup at a glance
| Camera | Best for | Resolution | Connectivity | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A262 | Best overall | 64MP photo / 1296P video | No-glow infrared, SD card | ~$71.99–$139.99 |
| A390G 4G LTE | Best cellular | 32MP photo / 1296P video | 4G LTE (AT&T/T-Mobile only) | ~$95.99–$189.18 |
| A252 | Best budget | 64MP photo / 1296P video | No-glow infrared, SD card | ~$58.99–$93.32 |
| W600 | Best WiFi | Not specified by brand | WiFi, SD card | ~$68.46–$129.32 |
1. BlazeVideo A262 — Best Overall
BlazeVideo A262
- 0.1-second trigger speed per BlazeVideo's own spec sheet — fast on paper for a non-cellular camera.
- 64MP photo capture and 1296P video, no-glow infrared for night shots that won't spook game.
- Sold as a single unit or 2-pack, aimed at multi-camera property setups on a budget.
- No independent trigger or detection-range test published yet — treat the 0.1s figure as a manufacturer claim.
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The A262 is BlazeVideo’s best balance of speed, resolution, and price — a 0.1-second trigger claim and 64MP stills put it on paper close to cameras costing two or three times as much. The catch is that “on paper” qualifier: unlike Spartan’s original GoCam, which Field & Stream independently clocked at .6 seconds in real-world testing, no outside reviewer has run the same test on the A262. That doesn’t mean the spec is wrong, just unverified — reasonable for a budget multi-camera buy, less reassuring if you’re relying on a single camera to catch a specific animal on a specific trail.
2. BlazeVideo A390G 4G LTE — Best Cellular
BlazeVideo A390G 4G LTE
- Sends 32MP photos and 1296P video with audio to a free companion app, per BlazeVideo's listing.
- Only supports AT&T and T-Mobile cellular networks in the US — Verizon is not listed as supported.
- Ships with a free SIM card and no activation fee; on-demand HD requests run through a separate in-app plan.
- Also sold in a bundle with a solar panel and SD card for set-and-forget deployments.
The A390G is the only cellular option in BlazeVideo’s lineup, and its biggest limitation isn’t the camera hardware — it’s carrier coverage. BlazeVideo’s own product page lists AT&T and T-Mobile as the supported networks; Verizon isn’t mentioned, which matters if Verizon happens to have the strongest signal on your hunting land. Check our best trail camera for Verizon coverage guide before buying if you’re not certain which carrier reaches your property, and see trail camera data plans compared for how BlazeVideo’s on-demand app-based pricing stacks up against SpyPoint, Moultrie Mobile, and Tactacam’s published plan tiers.
3. BlazeVideo A252 — Best Budget
BlazeVideo A252
- BlazeVideo's entry-level model, regularly discounted to under $60 for a single unit.
- 64MP photo and 1296P video capture with no-glow infrared, same core spec sheet as the A262.
- Multi-pack pricing scales up to a 5-pack (~$341.99) for covering multiple trails or feeders at once.
If the plan is to blanket a property with several cameras rather than rely on one expensive unit, the A252’s multi-pack pricing is the reason to consider BlazeVideo at all — a 5-pack works out to roughly $68 per camera at the discounted rate. That’s a real trade-off against buying fewer, better-tested cameras from an established brand: more coverage points versus more confidence in any single unit’s durability.
What to know before you buy BlazeVideo
- BlazeVideo has no independent track record among hunting communities. A Deer Hunter Forum thread asking specifically about BlazeVideo got zero direct responses about the brand — only redirects to Browning, Bushnell, Stealth Cam, Moultrie, and Exodus, with one hunter’s blanket warning that lesser-known brands “often work for a short time then conk out.” That’s not proof BlazeVideo fails early, just an absence of the field-tested reputation bigger brands have built up.
- The cellular model doesn’t support Verizon. If you’re buying the A390G specifically for connectivity, confirm AT&T or T-Mobile coverage on your land first — see our best trail camera for Verizon coverage guide.
- Spec sheets are mostly unverified by outside testers. The 0.1-second trigger claims on the A262 and A323 are BlazeVideo’s own numbers; nothing in this roundup is independently confirmed the way Field & Stream tested Spartan’s GoCam.
- Multi-pack pricing is where BlazeVideo makes the most sense — covering several trail locations at a low per-camera cost, rather than betting everything on one unit.
Which BlazeVideo camera should you buy?
- Most buyers, best spec-to-price balance: A262 — 0.1s trigger claim, 64MP, no-glow, ~$71.99–$139.99.
- Need cellular photo delivery and have AT&T/T-Mobile coverage: A390G 4G LTE — ~$95.99–$189.18.
- Covering multiple trails on the lowest budget: A252 — from ~$58.99 single, up to $341.99 for a 5-pack.
The bottom line
BlazeVideo isn’t a brand with the field-tested reputation of Browning, Bushnell, or Moultrie, but it’s a real, currently-operating company selling a genuine range of budget, WiFi, and cellular trail cameras at prices well below the established names. The A262 is the most sensible starting point for most buyers — a no-glow infrared camera with a fast trigger claim at a budget price — while the A390G is worth considering only if AT&T or T-Mobile actually reaches your property, since Verizon isn’t supported. If brand reputation and independently-verified performance matter more to you than price, our best cellular trail camera and best trail camera guides cover the more established alternatives.