If putting trail cameras in the field is on your list this week, start with what you want to learn. Are you watching one trail, comparing activity across several locations, or trying to cover a wider area without setting up several cameras?
We pulled together eight in-stock options at Lotz Outdoors to help you build that setup, from an affordable first cellular camera to multipacks and a 360-degree model. The picks below focus on practical differences rather than making you sort through every generation and bundle in the catalog.
Prices and availability were checked September 21, 2026, and may change. If you need a camera for a specific outing this week, contact us about fulfillment timing before ordering; in-stock status does not guarantee arrival by your trip date.
Trail cameras in stock at a glance
| Camera | Current price | Where we would start |
|---|---|---|
| Moultrie EDGE 2 | $67.76 | An affordable first cellular setup |
| SPYPOINT FLEX-M | $79.99 | A straightforward cellular option |
| Moultrie EDGE 3 | $85.76 | App-based setup and on-demand control |
| SPYPOINT FLEX-M Twin Pack | $129.99 | Comparing two scouting locations |
| SPYPOINT FLEX PLUS | $129.99 | A step up in photo and video specifications |
| Wildgame Terra XT 2.0 Three-Pack | $149.99 | Building a three-location setup |
| Stealth Cam Revolver Pro 2.0 | $156.76 | Monitoring several directions from one mounting point |
| Browning Dark Ops Nano Dual Lens | $169.99 | A non-cellular setup with 4K video |
Start with one camera and a clear question
For a first setup, we would keep the goal simple: pick one location and decide what you want to find out. That gives you a useful starting point for choosing a camera without buying features just because they sound impressive.
The Moultrie EDGE 2 offers 36MP photos, 720p video with audio, and built-in memory for $67.76. It is our starting pick here for someone who wants to keep the initial camera purchase modest.
The SPYPOINT FLEX-M is $79.99, with 28MP photos and 720p video with sound. Put it on your shortlist if you are considering a SPYPOINT setup, and check its power, memory-card, and transmission-plan requirements before ordering.
For a little more, the Moultrie EDGE 3 is $85.76 and adds a feature set that includes On Demand access, Live Aim, GPS, Bluetooth settings, and USB-C downloads. We would give this one a close look if setup and control matter more to you than simply buying the cheapest camera.
Cover more locations with a multipack
If your scouting plan already includes two or three locations, compare the pack price before buying individual cameras. Write down the locations first so every camera has a job.
The SPYPOINT FLEX-M Twin Pack is $129.99 for two cameras, or about $65 each. We would use it as a starting point for comparing two trails or watching separate sides of a property.
The Wildgame Terra XT 2.0 Three-Pack is $149.99, or about $50 per camera, with 24MP photos, 720p video, and dual-carrier connectivity. It is worth considering when you have three specific places to monitor and want to keep the hardware cost per location down.
Treat those per-camera figures as hardware comparisons, not the complete cost of running your setup. Review the chosen manufacturer's current transmission plans, included accessories, and power requirements before committing to a multipack.
Choose an upgrade that fits the location
Not every upgrade needs to mean more cameras. For these three picks, we would decide whether the priority is photo and video specifications, coverage in several directions, or a non-cellular recording setup.
- SPYPOINT FLEX PLUS: At $129.99, it offers 36MP photos, 1080p video, dual-SIM connectivity, and a listed 100-foot detection range (view the FLEX PLUS). Consider it alongside the FLEX-M when comparing a single-camera setup.
- Stealth Cam Revolver Pro 2.0: At $156.76, it offers selectable coverage up to 360 degrees, 40MP photos, and 1440p video with audio (view the Revolver Pro 2.0). This is the option we would investigate for a mounting point with useful views in several directions.
- Browning Dark Ops Nano Dual Lens: At $169.99, this non-cellular camera offers 26MP photos, 4K video with sound, and separate day and night lenses (view the Dark Ops Nano). Put it on your shortlist if you prefer a setup you will check in person.
Before you head out this week
Choose the camera first, then work through the setup before your planned outing. Our suggested checklist is short:
- Check the full kit: Confirm the correct batteries or rechargeable pack, compatible storage where required, and mounting hardware against the model's manual.
- Complete activation: Follow the manufacturer's setup process before heading out. For example, Moultrie's process includes activating the camera in its app and selecting a data plan (Moultrie setup guidance).
- Test the actual location: Check the camera's signal where you intend to mount it, rather than assuming the connection you saw at home will carry over. SPYPOINT specifically recommends checking signal in the field and trying a nearby position if reception is weak (SPYPOINT signal guidance).
- Verify the result: Take a test capture, inspect the framing, and confirm the intended recording or transmission function before leaving.
- Check permission and timing: Confirm the property rules for your intended setup, and leave room for delivery, activation, and testing when planning your outing.
For a simple starting shortlist, we would compare the EDGE 2 and EDGE 3 for one location, the FLEX-M Twin Pack for two, and the Terra XT 2.0 Three-Pack for three. Choose the setup that answers your scouting question, then use the product links above to check current availability and build your kit.
