Furbo's Product Lineup Explained

Published August 31, 2026 · Updated October 10, 2026 · 7 min read

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Quick answer: Furbo 360° is the full-size flagship: 2K video and rotating auto-tracking coverage, listed around $210 but very rarely sold at that price — expect roughly $99-145 during Furbo's frequent sales. Furbo Mini (not '360°') is a genuinely smaller, fixed-view, 1080p camera with no rotation and no color night vision, priced lower (roughly $35-139 depending on region/sale). Furbo Mini 360° is a third, newer product easy to confuse with the plain Mini — despite being the 'small' one, it does rotate (2K QHD, ~$109 regular), just in a smaller, lighter body than the full-size 360°. The Furbo Cat Camera shares core hardware with the full-size 360° but has cat-tuned acoustic detection. Furbo's "Lifetime Warranty" is tied to staying subscribed to Furbo Nanny, not to owning the device — a real, documented catch worth knowing regardless of which model you buy.

Verified 2026-08-31: added Furbo Cat Camera’s price and full spec details, which were missing from the original version. Also added a verified detail about Furbo’s detection architecture (cloud-based, not on-device) sourced from the parent company’s own public description of its cloud inference setup. Verified 2026-09-01: added a real, documented detail about Furbo’s Lifetime Warranty being tied to an active Furbo Nanny subscription, sourced from Furbo’s own help center. Verified 2026-10-10: fixed a real error this article itself had — a section headed “Furbo Mini 360°” was actually describing the plain, fixed-view Furbo Mini’s specs, conflating two now-distinct products. Also corrected the 360°‘s price: multiple independent sources (a UK hands-on review, a 9to5Toys deal post, and Furbo’s own EU store) list $210 as the regular/RRP price, with $99-145 only reflecting Furbo’s frequent sales, not the list price.

We’ve had to correct a naming mix-up on this site before (see the “Verified” note on our pet camera guide) precisely because Furbo’s lineup is easy to conflate — “Mini” isn’t a smaller version of the same camera, it’s a different product with different capabilities, and Furbo now sells enough similarly-named models that even this article mislabeled one of its own sections until the 2026-10-10 correction below. It’s the kind of mistake worth disclosing rather than quietly fixing — see our explainer on how review sites actually source recommendations for why we think that transparency matters more than looking error-free.

Furbo 360°: the full-size, full-featured model

The Furbo 360° Dog Camera is the one referenced in our Furbo vs. Petcube comparison: 2K video, 270° physical pan for effective 360° auto-tracking coverage, color night vision, and infrared night vision rated to roughly 30ft. Furbo’s own retail listings put the regular price at $210, but it’s rarely sold at that price — expect roughly $99–145 during Furbo’s frequent sales, and occasionally lower during flash sales. This is the model to buy if you want the rotating coverage and are comparing it against Petcube’s fixed-view design. Furbo’s original (non-”360”) full-size camera has since been discontinued, so “Furbo 360°” is now the only full-size model Furbo sells.

Furbo Mini: smaller, cheaper, and genuinely fixed-view

The Furbo Mini (without “360°” in its name) is a separate, smaller camera — a fixed 130° wide-angle view (no rotation), 1080p video, no color night vision, roughly 7m infrared night-vision range, and a 120g body. It keeps Furbo’s signature treat tosser. Pricing varies a lot by region and promotion (roughly $35–139 depending on where and when you buy), but it’s consistently the cheapest camera in the lineup. If your space is small enough that a fixed view already covers where your pet spends time, the Mini is a legitimate budget pick — just don’t expect it to rotate or match the 360°‘s night-vision quality.

Furbo Mini 360°: a third, newer product — and the one most likely to get conflated with the plain Mini

The Furbo Mini 360° is a genuinely separate, newer product from the plain Mini above, despite the very similar name — and this is the specific conflation this article got wrong until the 2026-10-10 correction. Per Furbo’s own support documentation, it’s a 250g body (heavier than the plain Mini) with a 270° physical rotation range for effective 360° coverage, 2K QHD video, 8x digital zoom, and roughly 8m night-vision range — specs much closer to the full-size 360° than to the plain Mini, just in a smaller housing. It lists around $109 regular price in the US. One real limitation worth knowing: it supports 2.4GHz WiFi only, with no 5GHz option and no included power adapter.

Furbo 360° Cat Camera: same core hardware, cat-tuned software

Furbo also sells a dedicated Cat Camera variant — built on similar core hardware to the dog-focused 360° model (1080p, 360° rotation, 4x zoom, color night vision, treat tossing), but with detection tuned for cat behavior specifically: an acoustic model trained on meowing, yowling, and distress-call pitches rather than the bark-focused alerts on the standard model, plus physical attachment points for interactive feather-wand accessories that the dog models don’t have. It runs roughly the same price tier as the standard 360° (list price around $210, frequently discounted to roughly $99–145), and like the dog version comes in both a no-subscription hardware-only listing and a subscription-gated listing that unlocks AI alerts and video history — check which listing you’re looking at before comparing prices, for the same reason called out below.

Why this matters when comparing prices

If you see wildly different Furbo prices while researching, check which specific model is being quoted before assuming one review or listing is wrong. A $35 Furbo Mini sale price, a $109 Furbo Mini 360° regular price, and a $210 Furbo 360° list price can all be accurate at the same time — they’re three different products, and the full-size 360° in particular is rarely sold anywhere near its own list price.

What “AI-powered” actually means on these models

Furbo’s pet-behavior detection (bark/meow alerts, person/package recognition) runs via cloud-based processing rather than entirely on the camera itself — Furbo’s parent company has publicly described routing camera image streams to cloud inference infrastructure for this analysis. This is worth knowing specifically because it means detection depends on your internet connection staying up, unlike a camera with fully on-device AI processing — see our explainer on AI-powered camera architectures for the fuller comparison.

Bottom line

• Want the largest rotating coverage and the best night vision, and don’t mind the higher price: Furbo 360°.
• Want rotation and 2K video in a smaller, cheaper body: Furbo Mini 360° — don’t confuse this with the plain Mini below.
• Small space, tightest budget, fixed view is genuinely fine: Furbo Mini (no “360°” in the name).
• Cat household specifically: the Cat Camera variant, for meowing-tuned alerts.

One thing worth knowing regardless of which model you choose: Furbo’s “Lifetime Warranty” on the camera hardware is tied to staying subscribed to Furbo Nanny, not to owning the device — see our explainer on lifetime warranty claims for the documented specifics.

See the full comparison against Petcube in our Furbo vs. Petcube head-to-head, or our dedicated Furbo 360° vs. Furbo Mini 360° comparison if you’ve narrowed it down to those two specifically.

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