Happy dog standing before a smart home with an AI pet camera above and a GPS map on the owner

AI Pet Cameras, GPS Trackers & Smart Doors: New $99-$699 Gadgets

At a Glance

  • New pet tech gadgets range from AI cameras to smart doors, priced $99-$699.
  • Features include AI feeding detection, GPS geofencing, automatic feeders, and odor-controlled litter boxes.
  • Subscription plans unlock advanced AI descriptions and premium services.
  • Why it matters: Pet owners can monitor, track, and care for their companions remotely.

Pet owners are getting a new arsenal of smart devices that let them watch, track, and care for their companions from anywhere.

AI-Powered Pet Camera

Small sleek GPS tracker glowing pink with collar on neutral background and cityscape and scattered leaves

Petlibro’s Scout Smart Camera delivers real-time insights into pet behavior, featuring two-way audio and a chirping sound to capture attention. The camera can follow up to two pets and records daily highlights for 30 days. AI descriptions identify eating, drinking, litter-box use, and walking.

  • Two-way audio and chirp alert
  • Automatic pet-following
  • 30-day cloud storage

Standard subscription: $12/mo; Premium: $17/mo.

GPS Tracker

Life360’s new GPS tracker attaches to collars, providing real-time location and geofencing alerts when pets leave safe zones. The device includes a built-in light for nighttime locating and can notify nearby pet owners if a pet escapes. Three color options-pink, navy, black-are available.

  • Real-time GPS tracking
  • Geofencing and escape alerts
  • Built-in light for dark

Gold plan: $14.99/mo; Platinum: $24.99/mo.

Wet Food Feeder

Petlibro’s Polar Wet Food Feeder keeps wet food fresh for up to 72 hours with three compartments that hold 22.2 oz total. The BPA-free, dishwasher-safe trays and cooling system keep food cold, even during power outages up to 12 hours. A mobile app schedules feedings and notifies owners when cats start eating.

  • 3 compartments, 22.2 oz capacity
  • Cooling system, 12-hour power-outage backup
  • App-controlled feeding schedule

Smart Pet Door

Pawport’s Smart Pet Door is built from heavy-duty steel and aluminum with two deadbolts and a tunnel-like enclosure for added security. A tracker tag and motion sensor open the door automatically as pets approach. The door can be remotely controlled via an app and voice commands through Alexa, Siri, or Google.

  • Steel/aluminum construction, 2 deadbolts
  • Tracker tag + motion sensor auto-open
  • App & voice-control compatibility

Automatic Litter Box

PetKit’s PuraMax 2 offers odor control with a sealed waste bin and citrus-scented deodorizer that activates after cleaning and randomly throughout the day. The app logs usage, cleaning cycles, and cat weight changes to spot health issues early. The device is popular for its hygiene and data tracking.

  • Sealed waste bin, citrus deodorizer
  • App logs usage, cleaning, weight
  • Odor control and hygiene focus
Gadget Price Key Feature
Petlibro Scout AI Camera $99.99 AI behavior detection & two-way audio
Life360 GPS Tracker $49.99 Real-time GPS, geofencing, built-in light
Petlibro Polar Wet Food Feeder $149.99 72-hour fresh food, cooling system
Pawport Smart Pet Door $699 Steel construction, auto-open, voice control
PetKit PuraMax 2 Litter Box $499.99 Odor control, sealed bin, app tracking

These devices illustrate how pet care is becoming more connected, with many offering mobile apps and cloud services to keep owners informed.

Key Takeaways

  • AI cameras can identify feeding and litter-box use, enhancing remote monitoring.
  • GPS trackers provide real-time location and safety alerts for wandering pets.
  • Smart feeders, doors, and litter boxes integrate automation and health tracking for a comprehensive pet-care ecosystem.

With gadgets ranging from $99 to $699, pet owners now have affordable options to keep their companions safe, healthy, and entertained from afar.

Author

  • My name is Olivia M. Hartwell, and I cover the world of politics and government here in Los Angeles.

    Olivia M. Hartwell covers housing, development, and neighborhood change for News of Los Angeles, focusing on who benefits from growth and who gets pushed out. A UCLA graduate, she’s known for data-driven investigations that follow money, zoning, and accountability across LA communities.

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