The best dual dashcams 2025

While this bundle gives you the wired rear camera that goes in the back window, you can also buy an add-on rear-facing cam that connects to the main camera itself. We've tested the add-on cam, and it works very well indeed. But either way, the quality of recording seen on the 522GW is top-notch. You can dual record in 1440p and 720p or 1080p and 1080p with great colour and detail.

In addition to the impressive software, the built quality of the 522GW is exceptional. The interface is very easy to use thanks to a three-inch touchscreen and simple menus, and the Click&Go PRO magnetic mount is simple and solid. There's no need to get a memory card either because this comes with one.

If you want one of the best-quality dual dashcams on the market, Road Angel is very happy to oblige. It includes a three-year warranty, which demonstrates the confidence the brand has in the dashcam, and it also records in 2K (front) and 1080p (rear).

This doesn't quite match the capabilities of a 4K setup, but with useful features such as Wi-Fi built in, GPS, night vision, and a compatible app, the Halo Pro is a compelling option as far as dual dashcams go. It takes up to 128GB from a memory card and even has a winter heating mode for when the temperature gets frosty.

If you're looking for the absolute peak in dashcam recording quality, the A329 by Viofo is the ideal setup for you. It differs from the A229 because it can record in 4K at up to 60FPS - which increases picture quality for when you need to review the footage.

It comes with up to three parking modes, auto event detection, a time-lapse setting, and many other features to make this one of the most comprehensive dashcams out there. It can even support up to 512GB of storage,

If you're looking out for features, the 622GW from Nextbase is one of the best setups you can rely on. Not only does it record in 4K at 30FPS (front cam), but it also boasts a load of kit, including What3Words, Alexa compatibility, WiFi, Bluetooth, and enhanced night vision to assist with viewing footage in low-light conditions.

It even has what Nextbase call an Extreme Weather Mode. What this does is allow you to see through particularly tricky conditions, such as fog or mist, to ensure you have the clearest image it can manage. It also has a slow-motion feature, which, when analysing an incident, can be really critical if you witness an accident.

In terms of bang for your buck, you can't do better than the budget Orskey CameraCore S900. The front-facing recording is Full-HD 1080p at 30fps with a Sony sensor and even has High Dynamic Range (HDR) technology. It makes for impressive video quality in this price range.

The rear cam is waterproof and can be externally mounted above the number plate. Some may opt to mount it internally. The video quality of the rear cam is perfectly acceptable but not exceptional. However, it can double up as a reversing camera and you do get a memory card included, which is very handy.

We appreciate that dual dashcam setups from the top brands can stretch the wallet a bit. If you fancy saving a chunk of cash, Nextbase also offer the perfectly capable 222XR along with its rear camera unit in a bundle. You get full 1080p HD recording along with a 140-degree viewing angle and quite a few other nice features.

It's relatively basic compared to others, but the 222XR comes with a G-sensor, motion detection, a smart parking mode, and Wi-Fi built-in. It's also an easy dashcam to use, thanks to its simple control panel along with its simple principals.

On the upper end of the spectrum, the Thinkware U1000 is one of the most advanced dual dashcams out there. It sits at the top of the table in terms of recording quality, boasting 4K at the front and 2K at the rear, as well as all the usual features such as built-in Wi-Fi, GPS, and a compatible app. It even has advanced driver assist systems built in to assist you while on the move; this includes speed camera alerts and lane departure warnings. All very advanced stuff for a dashcam.

The parking mode is also slightly cleverer than the others, as while enabled, the dash cam itself can detect your vehicle's battery health and shut itself off accordingly if it detects a low reading. There is also an enhanced night vision while the cam is in continuous and parking modes, which increases visibility, should you need to review footage of when your vehicle was parked up at night.

For £200, the Miofive S1 Ultra represents pretty good value for a dual dashcam with a 4K recording resolution. It's packed with a load of features that make it ultra-competitive against the likes of Nextbase, Road Angel and so on.

These include a 24-hour parking mode, GPS, WiFi Built-In, Bluetooth, and Night Vision. Because it's a compact unit, it's also subtle in your windscreen and relatively easy to use. The S1 Ultra is also compatible with the Miofive app and even comes with alert systems to warn you of different road cameras.

The built-in feature warns you of speed cameras and red light cameras, so you can keep yourself safe while on the move. It's even got a zoom-in feature, which can allow you to examine more details closely in a recorded incident.

With a 128GB SD card included, you have plenty of storage when you purchase 70mai's A810 dual dashcam. It has a 4K recording resolution as well as a nest of other clever features to ensure this relative newcomer has what it takes to compete against the best in the industry.

For example, it has crystal clear night vision thanks to Sony's STARVIS 2 built within, as well as a 24-hour parking monitor with AI motion detection to keep a look out for human movements surrounding your vehicle. The Wi-Fi built in hotspot also allows you to save and share footage with your phone up to five metres away from the dash cam.

If you're looking for a dual dashcam that boasts subtlety above anything else, the Nextbase IQ dual setup might be your answer. For total ease of use, the IQ doesn't have a screen - rather just a little button in the centre of the main unit.

This means it's about as distraction-free as dashcams can get, but don't think it's short on features. The IQ comes with Guardian Mode, AI voice recognition for hands-free use, SOS emergency response, and even the option to opt for a 4K unit, albeit at a higher price point.

It's an amazingly comprehensive dashcam for the size. We just wish it wasn't quite as pricey as it is for it to be competitive against other setups.

The R250 is a basic but quality dual dashcam for those who aren't looking for high-tech setups. The video quality is Full-HD 1080p at the front and HD 720p at the rear, both at 30fps. It comes with a parking mode, impact sensor, and night vision features, so it isn't completely stripped of features despite retailing at just £75.

Despite the absence of extra features such as Wi-Fi and GPS, the R250 is hard to fault. It's compact, well-made, and easy to use. The two-inch touchscreen is quite small but manageable to use.

If you want your dual dashcam to blend in with your rear view mirror, the Halo View by Road Angel is the one for you. Coming in clutch with a three-year warranty and a 2K recording resolution (front camera), it's one of the most compelling options out there as far as dashcams go.

You can easily switch between the front and rear camera views by swiping on the screen - and this means it can double up as a reversing camera if you need help parking. The rear camera is waterproof with an IP65 rating and is extremely discreet when installed.