IP Camera Brands K
IP camera and video surveillance manufacturers beginning with K. 20 brands in this section.
Brands K
All brands20 manufacturers
| Brand | About the manufacturer |
|---|---|
| K11 | K11-branded cameras are typically no-name OEM devices, often appearing in IP camera index databases. They offer basic streaming and P2P access. |
| KAANSKY | Kaansky is known for its solar powered wireless security cameras and battery powered outdoor units. Key features include PIR motion detection, two way audio, and weatherproof casings. Kaansky’s strength is sustainability and cable free installation, targeting rural homes and locations without wired power. |
| KADO | Kado-branded products include small, easy-to-use cameras aimed at homeowners and renters who want affordable security. They support mobile alerts, live streaming, and often integrate with smart assistants for voice control. Because they are sold globally under different labels, confirming ONVIF compatibility is important if integration with third-party NVR systems is required. |
| KADYMAY | Kadymay is a Chinese brand specializing in IP cameras, DVR kits, and surveillance accessories. Their products target small businesses and residential users looking for budget-friendly solutions. Kadymay cameras typically feature night vision, motion alerts, and remote access via mobile apps. The brand emphasizes cost efficiency and easy installation. Kadymay is widely available on global e-commerce platforms. |
| KAFEOINOS TV | Kafeoinos TV is a niche label found on IP cameras sold through specialized online shops. The brand typically offers basic Wi Fi models with SD card storage and app access. Kafeoinos TV cameras are marketed for casual home use, such as monitoring pets and entrances. They are designed for quick pairing and minimal configuration. The brand is chosen by customers who want an affordable, ready to use solution. |
| KAIKONG | Kaikong is a niche Chinese brand offering compact PoE and Wi Fi IP cameras for indoor and outdoor use. Its cameras typically include motion detection, ONVIF support, and cloud or NVR recording options. Kaikong is popular with budget minded users seeking reliable gear for small scale surveillance setups. |
| KALUGA | Kaluga-branded cameras are often used in Russian security systems and public sector projects. These devices are designed for robustness and compatibility with local VMS solutions. Integrators should configure strict access control, monitor event logs, and maintain firmware backups offline. |
| KAMERA2000 | Kamera2000 is a regional distributor and brand offering IP cameras, DVRs, and accessories for residential and SMB markets. Their products typically include PoE, ONVIF support, and HD resolutions. Kamera2000 is focused on making security systems affordable and easy to deploy. Their catalog includes both wired and wireless solutions, catering to diverse customer needs. The brand is known for reliable equipment and quick delivery within its distribution region. |
| KAMO | Kamo produces basic surveillance cameras aimed at cost-sensitive markets. They provide standard features like night vision and motion alerts. Network professionals should place these devices on isolated networks and enforce password complexity rules. |
| KAMOTE | Kamote is a separate low-cost brand offering Wi-Fi-enabled cameras for residential use. Their products focus on easy setup but may lack regular firmware updates. Best practice includes manual configuration backups and VPN-secured remote access. |
| KAMTRON | Kamtron is a popular brand among DIY users offering Wi-Fi cameras with SD card storage, IR vision, and mobile control. They are commonly used for baby monitoring or home security. Integrators should check that firmware is current and restrict devices to trusted networks only. |
| KANAN | Kanan-branded cameras are generic IP devices sold through online marketplaces, typically at very low cost. They offer the basic features needed for remote monitoring such as HD video, night vision, and motion detection alerts. Due to their generic nature, documentation and security updates may be limited, so integrators should test thoroughly before production deployment. |
| KANG XUN | Kang Xun manufactures entry-level surveillance cameras distributed through Asian and online marketplaces. Their products are best used in low-security environments. Users should review and disable unnecessary cloud connections and enforce strong authentication. |
| KANTOOR | Kantoor-branded cameras are typically used for office security setups, with simple PoE support and basic motion alerts. |
| KAPI | Kapi-branded cameras are simple IP surveillance devices with app-based control and motion detection. They are ideal for small home use but require manual hardening. Installers should configure firewall rules and regularly verify the integrity of camera firmware. |
| KAPKAM | Kapkam is a Russian manufacturer known for automotive dashcams and also produces fixed surveillance cameras. Their cameras are rugged and designed for continuous recording. Users should ensure proper power backup and storage redundancy for mission-critical recording. |
| KARBONTECH | Karbontech is a provider of industrial surveillance solutions with ruggedized cameras for challenging environments such as factories or transport hubs. |
| KARE | Kare-branded cameras and kits are focused on small business and home surveillance. They include analog and IP models, often paired with mobile-friendly DVRs. |
| KAREL | Karel is a Turkish technology company primarily known for telecommunications equipment, including PBX systems and IP phones. In addition, Karel produces IP cameras and video door phones as part of its smart building solutions. Their cameras are designed for business and residential complexes, offering high image quality and integration with access control systems. Karel’s strength lies in combining communication and security technologies. Their products are widely used in commercial and hospitality sectors. |
| KARKAM | Karkam, another Russian brand, specializes in vehicle recorders and security cameras. They are used by fleet operators and individual car owners. Configuration best practices include setting correct time sync for evidence purposes and using protected storage media. |