NewsTradingSentimentCalendarCommunityBriefing
Sign in
Tech

EZVIZ expands New Zealand smart home lineup with local storage focus

By Tech Desk · 2026-09-10 · Updated 2026-09-10 07:27 UTC
A modern video doorbell and smart lock installed on a residential front door
Illustration: Tradingbird

EZVIZ has expanded its New Zealand smart home lineup through Harvey Norman and Noel Leeming, offering a range of cameras, locks, and doorbells focused on local storage to avoid cloud subscription costs. Recent updates clarify pricing, ranging from NZD 299.95 for the SD7 screen to NZD 1,449.95 for the smart lock, and confirm that devices come with integrated storage options like 16GB and 32GB cards.

  • According to GN technics/smarthome, specific pricing for the New Zealand launch has been detailed, with the SD7 control screen set at NZD 299.95 and the DL50FVX smart lock priced at NZD 1,449.95. The report also confirms that outdoor battery cameras will include a 16GB microSD card, while the EP8 Ultra doorbell features 32GB of built-in eMMC storage to support the local data strategy.

    Source: GN technics/smarthome (en-US)

  • EZVIZ has introduced its largest range of smart security products for New Zealand, emphasizing local data storage to avoid recurring cloud fees. Available through major retailers, the lineup includes cameras, doorbells, and smart locks designed for standalone or integrated use.

    Source: GN technics/smarthome (en-US)
Based on reporting by GN technics/smarthome (en-US) and GN technics/smarthome (en-US), compiled by the Tradingbird desk.

Read next

More in Tech
A stylized vector illustration of a modern living room featuring a wall-mounted thermostat and a small voice assistant device on a table.
Tech · Smart Home

The quiet shift of smart home tech into daily routine

Connected devices are moving from novelty to necessity in British homes, offering convenience while raising valid questions about privacy and reliability.

2026-09-11Illustration: Tradingbird
A modern living room featuring smart light bulbs and motion sensors arranged on a table and walls.
Tech · Smart Home

IKEA Smart Bulbs Join Apple Home Without Extra Hardware

IKEA's latest smart home devices connect directly to Apple Home, removing the need for a separate hub and lowering the cost of entry for budget-conscious users.

2026-09-11Illustration: Tradingbird
A minimalist white smart speaker sitting on a wooden shelf next to a potted plant
Tech · Smart Home

Apple's Smart Home Delay Hinges on Software

While competitors deploy AI agents in homes, Apple's hardware is ready but its software lags, leaving consumers waiting for a privacy-focused solution.

2026-09-11Illustration: Tradingbird

More from the Tech desk

All desk stories