Blink Camera
Installation in
Brooklyn

Why Brooklyn Properties Need Blink Camera Installation

Brooklyn has been building on the same ground for a long time. The Dutch West India Company authorized the village of Breuckelen in 1646, which made it the first municipality in what is now New York State. The consolidated City of Brooklyn absorbed Williamsburgh and the Town of Bushwick in 1854, and the whole city joined New York on January 1, 1898. By the 2020 census the borough held 2,736,074 people. Almost every phase of that history is still standing, and that matters to a Blink camera more than most people expect, because each era of construction leaves a different kind of wall, a different kind of door and a different place where the internet comes into the building.

The numbers tell the story plainly. The Census Bureau's 2023 American Community Survey counts 1,090,187 housing units in Kings County. The median one is in a building from 1943, and 513,629 of them are in buildings from 1939 or earlier. Only 52,359 are in detached one-family houses. Another 93,812 are in attached one-family houses, the rowhouses and townhouses that line so many side streets. Two-unit buildings account for 175,805 homes and three- to four-unit buildings for 170,655, so the typical Brooklyn front door is shared: one buzzer panel, one stoop, two or three households and often one landlord. And 709,570 of the occupied homes are rented, about seven in ten. A Blink system here has to fit a building that is old, brick and shared, and a household that frequently does not own the wall.

Those buildings are hard on the kind of radio link Blink uses. Blink's support pages tell owners to keep the Sync Module away from "thick walls or materials like concrete, brick, stone, or metal" and say its Sync Modules can reach cameras up to about 100 feet away. In open air that is plenty. Inside a brick rowhouse that Brownstoner describes as typically two to five stories tall, with the internet service landing in the cellar and the front door one floor up behind a masonry stoop, 100 feet of radio range can shrink to a single floor. Brownstoner's architecture writers also point out that most "brownstones" are really brick houses with a brownstone facing four to six inches thick on the street front, which means the camera is often fighting through two masonry layers at once. A doorbell on a steel-clad apartment door adds metal to the list, and a doorbell supply company notes that walls, brick and metal doors not only shorten the range but also drain the battery faster as the camera works harder to stay connected. This is why so many Brooklyn Blink owners call us after a system that worked on the kitchen table started dropping offline once it went on the door.

Then there are the reasons people buy a Blink in the first place. Package theft is the one we hear most, and Brooklyn has been in the news for it again and again. CBS New York showed a thief filmed near Montgomery Street and New York Avenue in Crown Heights, less than a block from a police station. In Park Slope, CBS reported thieves cutting open packages and taking what was inside while they were still in the lobby, which is a different problem from a box on an open stoop. PIX11 covered a Sheepshead Bay porch theft caught on a home camera in which the gifts taken were worth more than $700. ABC7 showed a suspect scooping up a handful of packages on State Street in Downtown Brooklyn back in 2017. News 12 Brooklyn repeated the city's figure in December 2025 that about 90,000 packages are stolen every day across New York City. The New York Attorney General's consumer alert tells New Yorkers to use a doorbell camera or video system to deter thieves or help police identify them. A Blink doorbell is one of the cheapest ways to do that, as long as it is placed where it actually sees the package and stays online long enough to send the clip.

Break-ins shape the plan too, and they do not always come through the front. The Brooklyn Eagle reported in 2018 that police were looking for a man linked to at least a dozen burglaries in Bensonhurst and Gravesend, and that in every known case he forced open a window at the rear of the house. CBS New York reported in 2019 that two people burglarized a Bushwick home near Central Avenue and George Street while the resident was in the backyard, and that the break-in was caught on surveillance footage. For a rowhouse or two-family, that means the camera on the back of the house, looking over the yard, the rear windows and the cellar door, can matter as much as the doorbell on the front. It is also the camera that has to cross the most brick to reach the router, which is why we plan the network before we plan the mounting.

Finally, cameras in Brooklyn come with neighbors and rules. Tenants at Atlantic Plaza Towers in Brownsville fought their landlord's 2019 plan for facial recognition at the entrance, and tenants at 60 Turner Place in Kensington objected to their super wearing a body camera, so people here pay attention to who records whom. NYCHA allows a video doorbell on an apartment door only if it is wireless and fixed over the peephole or with adhesive. Brick Underground reminds renters that a landlord's permission is needed for equipment in common areas, including the hallway outside the door. Connextivity notes that many co-ops and condos have never written a rule at all and that audio is often switched off because the law on passive hallway recording has never been settled. And on a landmarked front, the Landmarks Preservation Commission has specific rules about where cameras go and how they attach. A good Blink install here respects all of that without making the system useless.

Six Brooklyn facts that shape a Blink plan before we open a box

• The housing is old. Census figures put the median Brooklyn home in a 1943 building, and 513,629 homes are in buildings from 1939 or earlier. Old means plaster inside, brick or brownstone outside and wiring that was never planned for Wi-Fi.
• The front door is usually shared. 175,805 homes are in two-unit buildings and 170,655 in three- or four-unit buildings. In those houses the doorbell is often a buzzer panel, not a chime, and the stoop belongs to everyone.
• Most households rent. 709,570 occupied homes are rented, about 70 percent. We plan no-drill and low-impact mounts first, and we ask about the lease before anything else.
• Public housing has its own door rule. NYCHA's House Rules, announced in May 2022, allow only wireless doorbells placed over the peephole or fixed with adhesive, with no holes in the door, frame or wall. Breukelen Houses in Canarsie alone had about 4,038 residents as of 2008.
• Whole neighborhoods are landmarked. Brooklyn Heights became the city's first historic district on November 23, 1965, followed by Cobble Hill in 1969, Park Slope and Carroll Gardens in 1973, Fort Greene in 1978 and Clinton Hill in 1981. LPC rules limit how many cameras can go on a front and where.
• Cellars flood. The NYC Health Department's Hurricane Ida data story describes rainfall of 3.5 inches an hour against sewer capacity of 1.75, and deadly flooding in basement apartments. The router and Sync Module do not belong on a cellar floor.

Where this page applies. This is our borough-wide Blink page for Brooklyn, covering Greenpoint and Williamsburg down to Coney Island and Gerritsen Beach, and Brooklyn Heights out to East New York and Canarsie. It sits under our Blink camera installation NYC page, which covers the five boroughs together. Our Brooklyn Blink price page lists every Brooklyn line, and the Queens, Manhattan and Staten Island price pages cover the boroughs on either side.

Blink Camera Installation Services in Brooklyn

Each service below is planned around the same three questions: where the router is, what the door or wall is made of, and who else has a say in the building. The devices are Blink's; the planning, the mounting and the settings are ours.

Field Notes: How a Technician Walks a Brooklyn House Before Unboxing a Blink

These notes describe how our technicians approach Brooklyn buildings. They are our standard practice, not a story about any one address.

Find the router first. The first question in any Brooklyn house is where the internet comes in. In rowhouses it is usually the cellar, often by the front wall where the cable company entered. We check whether the router is on the floor, near the boiler or under a water pipe, because a Sync Module is only as reliable as the network it plugs into.

Walk the signal. With a phone showing Wi-Fi strength, the technician walks from the router to every planned camera spot: up the cellar stairs, out to the parlor door, through to the rear windows, out onto the stoop and into the yard. Brick walls and the stoop's masonry show up as sudden drops. That walk decides where the Sync Module goes.

Set up beside the module. Blink's setup guide asks for each new camera to be added in the same room as the Sync Module, within about seven feet. We do exactly that, then carry each camera to its real position and hold it there while checking live view and a test clip. Only then do we decide on the mount.

Look at the front from the sidewalk. On a landmarked block, the technician stands on the sidewalk and looks at where the camera would be visible. Under the stoop, behind an areaway wall or beneath a band course usually beats a spot beside the door.

Ask whose door it is. Before any adhesive, screw or clamp, the technician confirms who controls the door: you, a landlord, a board or NYCHA. The mount follows the answer.

NYCHA, Landlords, Boards and Landmarks: Who Has a Say in Your Brooklyn Blink Camera

With most Brooklyn households renting, and whole neighborhoods landmarked, the question of permission comes up on a large share of our calls. We are installers, not lawyers, and nothing here is legal advice. What follows is the published guidance we work from, so you can ask the right person before booking.

NYCHA tenants. The NYCHA House Rules let you put a camera or video doorbell on your apartment door if it is wireless and placed over the peephole or fixed with adhesive. You may not make holes in or change the door, the frame or the walls above and around it. That is the whole rule, and a Blink battery doorbell installed with adhesive meets it. We do not drill NYCHA doors or walls, and we do not put anything in the corridor.

Private rentals. Brick Underground's guidance is that you need your landlord's permission to install any equipment in the common areas of your building, including the hallway outside your apartment. One New York security firm calls door-mounted video doorbells a gray area: generally tolerated by most landlords but technically subject to the lease's alteration clause. Our practice is to keep the camera on your side of the door where possible, use no-drill mounts on rentals, and suggest a short written note to the landlord when the device will be visible from the hallway. Blink's own renter guide suggests a plug-in Mini for living areas, a battery doorbell for the front door and a battery Outdoor camera for a balcony or patio, which matches what we usually fit.

Co-ops and condos. Connextivity reports that some boards require written approval for door cameras, others decide each request on its own, and many have never addressed it. A hallway wall is a common area. A device on your own door is usually the board's question too. Ask the managing agent first, send us whatever paperwork they need, and we send a certificate of insurance before the visit.

Two-family owners with tenants. When you own the house, the front door and stoop are yours, but your tenants still live there. Aim the doorbell at the stoop and the package spot, not into their hall or windows. Keep audio off unless you have a clear reason. Tell tenants the camera exists and what it covers. That avoids the kind of dispute the Kensington body-camera story describes.

Landmarked fronts. The Landmarks Preservation Commission's Permit Guidebook has a section on security cameras. Staff can approve cameras by permit when the installation meets its criteria. Cameras should be well spaced to avoid a cluttered look; small residential and commercial buildings are limited to two cameras per 25 feet of street frontage. Cameras should not go on a primary facade unless there is no feasible alternative, and when they do, they belong in discreet places such as beneath a band course, underneath a stoop, behind an areaway wall or fence, or behind plantings. They should attach at mortar joints, plain masonry, wood or metalwork, not through cast iron or decorative surfaces, and be as small as possible and painted to blend. The Commission's general guidance is that most exterior changes to front and rear facades in historic districts need its review. One installer advises that visible camera mounts on landmarked brownstones may need a Certificate of No Effect or a Permit to Alter. We tell you when your address is in a district and plan the mount to the guidebook's criteria; the permit, where needed, comes from the Commission.

Audio. New York is generally treated as a one-party consent state for recording conversations, but whether a camera passively capturing hallway audio counts as eavesdropping has never been settled cleanly, which is why many buildings and many installers leave audio off on doors facing common areas. We set audio to your choice after explaining that.

Blink Camera Installation in Brooklyn: Questions Answered

These are the situations Brooklyn tenants, owners and shopkeepers describe when they call: public-housing doors, steel-clad apartment doors, boards that have never written a rule, tall brick houses, two-family stoops, lobbies where packages disappear and old doorbell wiring. Each is answered here in full and not repeated in the FAQ further down.

Doors, public housing and the people who run the building

We live in a NYCHA development in Brooklyn. Which Blink doorbell setup actually fits the Housing Authority's rules?

A battery-powered Blink doorbell fixed to your apartment door with adhesive, with its Sync Module plugged in inside the apartment, fits the rule as written. NYCHA's House Rules say a camera or video doorbell must be wireless and must be placed over the peephole or fixed to the door with adhesive, and that tenants may not make holes in or alterations to the door, frame or the walls around it. A battery doorbell needs no wiring, so nothing is opened. We clean and dry the door face, fit the adhesive mount, let it set, and test the doorbell with the door closed, because the metal door and block corridor can weaken its link to the Sync Module. Nothing goes on the corridor wall, and if a bracket covers the peephole we make sure you can still see out or have a working view on your phone.

Will a no-drill clamp mount fit the steel-clad door on our apartment?

It depends on three measurements, and we check them before you buy one. One anti-theft Blink door mount sold online is designed for inward-opening doors only, needs a door between 0.82 and 2.08 inches thick, and needs a gap between the door and the frame of more than 0.063 inches. Many Brooklyn apartment doors open inward and fall within that thickness, but some steel-clad doors are thicker, some have weatherstripping that closes the gap, and apartment doors that open into a common hallway must be self-closing, which puts the clamp under stress every time the door slams. If your door fits, a clamp is a good renter option because it leaves no mark at all. If it does not, adhesive on the door face is the usual alternative. Measure the door's edge with a ruler and send us a photo, and we will tell you which fits.

Can the camera go on the hallway wall beside our door instead of on the door itself?

Usually not without the landlord's or board's agreement, and often it is not worth asking. Brick Underground's guidance is that the hallway and the area outside your apartment are common areas, and equipment there needs your landlord's permission. In a co-op or condo, Connextivity notes, a camera mounted on a hallway wall typically needs building approval. A device on your own door, or a small camera inside the apartment looking out through a peephole kit, avoids the common-area question almost entirely and gives the same view of whoever is at the door. If you do get permission for a wall mount, get it in writing, and we will fix it with the smallest possible hardware and keep the view on your door rather than your neighbors'.

Our Park Slope co-op board has never written a rule about doorbell cameras. How should we raise it before installing?

Write a short request to the managing agent that answers the questions a board will ask, and wait for the reply before booking. Say which device it is, where it will sit (on your door or inside it), whether anything will be drilled, what it will see, and that audio will be off. Mention that the installer is licensed and insured and can send a certificate of insurance. Connextivity describes Brooklyn and Manhattan co-ops as falling into three groups: those with a written approval policy, those that decide case by case and those that have never addressed it, and a board in the last group usually appreciates being asked rather than discovering a camera on the door. Many boards are more comfortable with a camera that sits inside the door than one on its face.

Rowhouses, brownstones and two-family houses

How many Blink cameras does a typical Brooklyn rowhouse need, and which spots matter most?

Most rowhouses are well covered by three or four devices: a doorbell at the main entrance, an Outdoor camera covering the garden-level door under the stoop, an Outdoor camera over the rear yard and rear windows, and sometimes an indoor Mini at the cellar door or the parlor hall. The narrow lot helps: a 20-foot front can be covered by one well-placed doorbell and one camera under the stoop, and the rear yard by one camera high on the back wall. The burglary reports from Bensonhurst, Gravesend and Bushwick are a reminder that the rear deserves its own camera. On a landmarked front, the Commission's limit of two cameras per 25 feet of frontage for small buildings caps the street side anyway. We plan from the doors and windows people actually use, not from a number.

Burglaries in parts of Brooklyn have come through rear windows. Should our first camera face the back yard rather than the front door?

If packages are not your main worry, a rear camera is often the more useful first purchase. The Brooklyn Eagle reported that in every known case in a 2018 string of Bensonhurst and Gravesend burglaries, the suspect forced open a rear window, and CBS New York covered a Bushwick burglary that happened while the resident was out in the yard. The back of a rowhouse is out of sight from the street, which is exactly why it matters. The challenge is that the rear wall is solid brick and furthest from a cellar router, so the yard camera is the one most likely to drop offline. We usually put the Sync Module toward the back of the parlor floor for this reason and test the yard camera's signal at night with the windows closed before mounting it.

We own a two-family and rent the top floor. How do we keep the tenant's daily comings and goings out of our clips?

Aim and tune the doorbell for visitors and deliveries rather than residents. The camera can face the stoop and the package spot, not the inside of the shared hallway or the tenant's stair. Motion sensitivity and the retrigger time can be set so routine trips in and out do not flood your phone, and on models that offer activity zones you can leave the tenant's mailbox or stair out of the area that triggers a clip. Tell the tenant the camera exists and what it covers, and agree whether they get notifications too. That respects their privacy, keeps your alerts useful and avoids the kind of resentment that follows a camera nobody mentioned.

Would a second Sync Module help the camera at the garden-level door of our four-story house?

Quite possibly. Blink's own support guidance says a second Sync Module can help cameras with weak signal strength, and in a four-story Brooklyn house the garden-level door is often the weakest spot: below the parlor floor, behind the stoop's masonry and close to the cellar's brick walls. One module on the parlor floor for the doorbell and rear camera and a second near the garden level can stop a camera that keeps dropping out from draining its batteries. Each module needs an outlet and a good Wi-Fi signal, so if the Wi-Fi on the garden floor is poor, that has to be fixed too. We measure both before suggesting it, so you only buy the second module if it will solve the problem.

Doorbells, chimes and power

We have a plug-in wireless chime from a previous doorbell. Will a Blink doorbell ring it?

No. Best Buy's product answers for the Blink Video Doorbell say doorbell systems with wireless chimes are not compatible with it, and Blink's own support pages say the Wired Doorbell 2K+ does not support in-home mechanical chimes either. A Blink doorbell announces visitors through the Blink app on your phone, and through any compatible smart speaker you link to your account. If you want a sound in the house as well as on your phone, tell us at booking, and we will explain the options for your model rather than leave the old chime plugged in and silent.

There is an outlet just inside our front door. Can the Wired Doorbell 2K+ run from it?

Yes, with Blink's plug-in adapter, which is sold separately. Blink's support pages say the adapter gives 24-volt AC power from a standard indoor outlet for homes without doorbell wiring. The trade-off is that the Wired Doorbell 2K+ has no battery backup and needs continuous power, so if the adapter is unplugged, a power strip is switched off or the power goes out, the doorbell stops. The adapter's thin cable has to reach from the outlet through or around the door frame to the doorbell, which on a rented apartment door may count as an alteration. In a one-family house with an outlet near the door, it is a neat way to avoid batteries; we hide the cable with a paintable cord cover, $59 on our list, where the run is visible.

Can you put a Blink Wired Floodlight over the rear yard of our rowhouse?

We can set up and aim the camera, but the power side needs an electrician. Blink's Wired Floodlight setup guide says it needs a 4-inch round, UL-listed, weatherproof electrical box, and warns that permits and professional installation may be required by law. Most rear walls of Brooklyn rowhouses have no outdoor fixture at all, and a Brownstoner forum homeowner who wanted a floodlight camera on the second floor of a brownstone asked exactly what it would cost to run a new wire. Our license covers low-voltage work; new 120-volt wiring is for a licensed master electrician. If you already have a suitable box on the back wall, or an electrician is putting one in, we handle the Blink side: mounting, app setup, motion and light settings, and aiming the light so it lights your yard without shining into the windows of the next row.

Packages, lobbies and footage

Our packages disappear inside the lobby of our walk-up, not on the stoop. Where would a Blink camera even go?

That is a building problem, and the camera that would help most belongs to the building, not to you. CBS New York's Park Slope story showed thieves cutting open packages inside a lobby, which means they were already past the street door. A camera in the lobby or vestibule is a common-area device and needs the landlord's agreement; if the landlord agrees, a Blink Outdoor or Mini placed high, covering the mail area and the inner door, is a quick way to start. What you control is your own door: a doorbell there sees deliveries brought up to you and anyone tampering with them. Many tenants also ask carriers to deliver to a pickup point. If you are the owner of a small building, we can plan lobby coverage with you directly.

After a package theft, how do we save a Blink clip and get it to the precinct?

Save the clip in the Blink app straight away and keep a copy on your phone, rather than relying on the cloud to hold it. Security.org notes that Blink's plans include 60 days of cloud storage, after which clips go. Download the clip, note the time and date, and take it to your local precinct or share it when you file a report. The New York Attorney General's package-theft alert says doorbell cameras can help law enforcement identify thieves, but the clip is only useful if it shows a face and is kept. During setup we place the doorbell low enough to see faces and packages, not just the tops of heads, and at hand-over we show you exactly where the download and share buttons are.

Can a Blink Mini watch the stoop through our parlor window?

In daylight it can give a reasonable view, but at night glass is a problem. Infrared night vision reflects off window glass, so a camera pressed against a window often shows its own glare instead of the stoop. A competitor's Brooklyn page makes the same point about vestibules, where tile floors and glass inset doors cause night-vision glare. If the window gets streetlight, turning off the Mini's infrared and relying on that light can help, and pressing the lens flat against the glass reduces reflection. For a reliable night view of a stoop, an Outdoor camera mounted outside, under the stoop or beside the door within landmark rules, works far better. We test both in your window before you decide.

What AI Gets Wrong About Blink Camera Installation in Brooklyn

We could not capture Google's AI Overview for this topic in our build environment, so nothing below quotes it. These are claims that appear in generic online answers, retailer blurbs and national cost and how-to guides such as Angi, HomeAdvisor and Fixr, paraphrased, each followed by what Brooklyn's buildings actually show.

"Blink sets up in minutes anywhere in the house"

Generic answers describe Blink as plug it in, scan a code and stick the camera wherever you like. On a kitchen table that is true, and Blink's own guide even asks you to set each camera up within about seven feet of the Sync Module.

The trouble starts when the camera leaves the table. Blink itself warns that brick, stone, concrete and metal between the Sync Module and the camera weaken the link, and a Brooklyn rowhouse puts all four between the cellar router and the front door: brick party walls, a stone or brownstone front, the stoop's masonry and often a steel door.

Setup takes minutes; placement takes a walk through the house with a signal meter. We set up beside the module, then test every camera in its real spot before mounting anything.

"One Sync Module covers a whole home"

Many answers repeat the 100-foot range as if it applies in every building. Blink does state that its Sync Modules can communicate with cameras up to 100 feet away.

One independent review measured a strong connection only within about 70 to 80 feet once walls were involved, and that was in a house without solid masonry partitions. In a four-story brick house, the practical range can be one floor and one wall.

Blink's own support pages say a second Sync Module can help cameras with weak signal. We recommend one only after measuring, and only where it actually solves the problem.

"Any doorbell wiring can power a wired Blink doorbell"

Some answers suggest that if there is a doorbell button, there is power for a video doorbell. In many Brooklyn buildings the button is part of a buzzer intercom that belongs to the landlord.

Blink's Video Doorbell needs a chime system providing 16 to 24 volts AC at 40 VA maximum, and shows "Wired power not supported" when the wiring is not compatible, falling back to Event Response mode. Wireless chimes do not work with it, and the Wired Doorbell 2K+ does not support mechanical chimes.

We trace the wires first, leave building intercoms alone, and in most apartments fit a battery doorbell that needs no wiring at all.

"Renters can mount a doorbell camera anywhere"

Answers aimed at renters often say that wireless means no permission needed. The truth in Brooklyn depends on who owns the building.

NYCHA allows doorbells only if wireless and fixed over the peephole or with adhesive, with no holes. Brick Underground says hallway equipment needs the landlord's permission. Connextivity says co-op and condo boards vary from written policies to no policy at all.

We ask whose door it is before anything goes on it, and keep rental installs to adhesive, clamp and inside-the-door mounts.

"Put the camera right beside the front door"

The standard advice is to mount an outdoor camera at the door at head height. On an ordinary house that is sensible.

On a landmarked Brooklyn block, the Landmarks Preservation Commission's guidebook says cameras should not go on a primary facade unless there is no feasible alternative, should sit in discreet spots such as under the stoop or behind an areaway wall, should attach at mortar joints rather than decorative stone, and are limited to two per 25 feet of frontage on small buildings. Whole neighborhoods, from Brooklyn Heights to Clinton Hill, are in districts.

We check your address and plan the front to the guidebook, so the camera works and the facade is protected.

"Battery cameras record everything"

Some answers imply a Blink system works like a recorder. Battery Blink cameras record motion-triggered clips, and their cloud plans keep clips for 60 days according to Security.org.

That is right for a home door or a quiet office at night. It is not continuous recording, and a busy Brooklyn storefront that needs every hour on file, like the bodega and deli footage police release, usually needs a wired system.

We say so plainly and set Blink up for the places it suits.

"Leave the router wherever the internet company put it"

Generic guides rarely mention where the network equipment sits. In a Brooklyn rowhouse it is often low in the cellar.

The Health Department's Hurricane Ida research records rain falling twice as fast as the sewers could carry it, and deadly flooding in basement apartments. A Sync Module or router on a cellar floor can be lost in one storm, taking the whole camera system with it.

We lift the network equipment up off the floor and place the Sync Module on a dry, central floor of the house.

Request a Free Quote

Give us the neighborhood and cross streets, the kind of building, which floor, where the router sits, whether you rent or own, and which Blink devices you have or plan to buy. A technician will call back with the plan and the total, or you can call (347) 934-8335 right now.

Blink Camera Installation Near Brooklyn's Landmarks

We also serve the neighboring boroughs: Queens, Manhattan and Staten Island, each with its own price page, the Queens Blink price page, the Manhattan Blink price page and the Staten Island Blink price page, along with the Bronx. Within Brooklyn, every neighborhood from Greenpoint to Gerritsen Beach is covered from our Troy Avenue office.

Blink Camera Installation Packages & Pricing

Three typical Brooklyn Blink jobs, added up from the list above. Devices are separate unless you already own them, and any time past the first hour continues in 30-minute blocks, shown before you book.

Bring your own equipment. Most of our Brooklyn Blink customers already own their cameras, often bought as a bundle. We install what you have at the labor prices above, check that the bundle includes the Sync Module your battery devices need, and tell you honestly if a device you own will not suit the spot you have in mind.

More Blink Camera Installation near Brooklyn

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