These two doorbells share a promise that a lot of rivals quietly break: no subscription, ever. The eufy Video Doorbell E340 and the Wyze Video Doorbell Pro both record locally and let you keep and replay your footage without a monthly bill. So the usual doorbell fight - who traps your clips behind a plan - is off the table here, because neither one does. That means the decision comes down to the hardware itself: how much doorbell you get, and how little you can pay for it. The eufy is the fuller camera, with two lenses and a choice of power. The Wyze is the lean, low-cost pick with a tall image and a chime already in the box. Both are sold on Amazon, so buying either is a tap away - the real question is which one belongs at your door.
The verdict up front
There is no single winner here, and pretending otherwise would be dishonest. If you want the more complete doorbell - a second camera pointed straight down at packages, a sharper 2K image, and the freedom to run it wired or on battery - the eufy E340 is the better device, and it is our default pick. If your priority is spending as little as possible while still getting a genuine no-fee doorbell with a good tall image and a chime you do not have to buy separately, the Wyze Video Doorbell Pro is the smarter buy. Both dodge the subscription trap that sinks so many doorbells, so you are really choosing between "more doorbell" and "less money." Both also lead different money pages on this site: the eufy tops our no-subscription roundup and the Wyze is a mainstay of the budget roundup.
Storage and the fee: a rare tie
On most doorbell comparisons this is the section that decides everything, because one device records for free and the other locks clips behind a plan. Not here. The eufy E340 records to 8GB of storage built into the doorbell itself: when it catches motion or someone rings, the clip is saved on the unit and you can open and replay it with no plan and no bill. The Wyze Video Doorbell Pro does the same job a different way - it records to a microSD card, locally, with no subscription required. Two routes, one honest outcome: the footage you actually bought a doorbell for is free to keep on both.
The honest counterweight applies to both, too. Local storage is finite. On a busy street with constant motion, older clips eventually roll off to make room unless you manage the space or clear it now and then - the eufy on its fixed 8GB, the Wyze on whatever card you fit. That is the trade every no-fee doorbell asks you to accept, and it is a fair one: a little occasional housekeeping instead of a permanent line item on your card. If you want to understand exactly how local recording behaves and what it can and cannot do, our video doorbell storage explainer walks through it. The point for this comparison is simple: storage does not separate these two, so look at the hardware instead.
Cameras and view: where the eufy separates itself
Both doorbells use a tall shape, which is the right call at a front door - it shows a visitor from face to feet and catches a package on the step, where a wide, short image would crop it out. The Wyze delivers this as a 1440 HD image in a 1:1 head-to-toe aspect ratio, a clean square-ish frame that covers the doorway well. The eufy delivers a 2K FHD head-to-toe view, so it is the sharper single image of the two.
The bigger gap is the second lens. On top of its main door-facing camera, the eufy E340 adds a downward-facing camera aimed at the step, paired with AI package detection. When a courier sets a box down low and steps back, you get a clear look straight down at the parcel rather than a partial view from an awkward angle. For anyone who orders a lot online, that dedicated package view is a genuinely useful piece of hardware, not a spec-sheet flourish. The Wyze keeps it simple with a single lens and its tall 1:1 frame - effective, and more than enough for most doors, but it is one camera watching one frame. If seeing parcels clearly is a priority for you, the eufy is built for it and the Wyze is not.
Power and setup: wired, battery, and the chime
This is the other place the two diverge, and it matters more than it first appears. The eufy E340 can be installed wired to your existing doorbell wiring or run on its battery, so it fits both a house with proper doorbell wires and a door that has none. The Wyze Video Doorbell Pro is wireless - it runs on its battery, full stop, which is simpler but gives you one fewer option. If you already have doorbell wiring and would rather never charge a battery, the eufy's wired mode is the deciding factor; if you have no wiring and want the easiest possible install, the Wyze's wireless design is a clean fit. Our guide on wired vs battery doorbells covers which suits which home.
One small but real cost point sits here as well: the Wyze includes a chime in the box, so the unit that plays the ding indoors is part of the purchase rather than an add-on. That keeps the true price low and the setup self-contained. The eufy relies on its own alerts and any compatible chime you pair it with. Neither approach is wrong, but if you want a doorbell that arrives complete with the indoor chime for the least outlay, that detail lands in the Wyze's favor.
Ecosystem: effectively a wash
Neither doorbell is going to win on ecosystem, and that is fine, because they are close to level. Both work with Alexa and Google for viewing - you can pull the feed onto a compatible smart display by voice - and both live primarily in their own app, the eufy Security app and the Wyze app respectively. Neither listing names Apple HomeKit. And one fact is true for both, and for every doorbell on the market right now: Matter does not cover video doorbells yet, so neither appears in Apple Home, and no rival can do that today either. If you are an Apple household hoping to see a doorbell in the Home app, that is a limitation of the whole category, not a mark against either of these two specifically.
Cost and value
Because neither charges a fee, the total cost of ownership is close to the purchase price on both - there is no ongoing plan quietly inflating the number over three years. That reframes the value question entirely. The eufy costs more up front and gives you more doorbell: a second camera, a sharper image, and a wired option. The Wyze costs less up front and gives you the essentials done well, chime included. Neither is overpriced for what it is; they simply sit at different points on the "more features versus less money" line. Buy on which of those you value, not on a monthly fee, because there isn't one on either side.
Who should buy which
Buy the eufy E340 if you want the fuller doorbell - a dedicated package camera, a 2K image, and the flexibility to wire it in or run it on battery - and you are happy to occasionally manage local storage. It is our default pick here for the same reason it leads our no-subscription roundup: when a no-fee doorbell does the core job well and adds a package camera on top, it is the more capable buy. The full walkthrough is in the eufy Video Doorbell E340 review.
Buy the Wyze Video Doorbell Pro if your priority is the lowest cost for a real no-fee doorbell, and a single tall camera with an included chime covers what you need. For a first doorbell, a rental, or a second door, that combination is hard to argue with, and it is why the Wyze anchors our budget doorbell roundup. The full write-up is in the Wyze Video Doorbell Pro review.
The usual honest caveat: we did not bench these two side by side. We read each doorbell's own Amazon listing and manufacturer documentation for its cameras, power options, storage and ecosystem support, and compared them straight, crediting no feature a listing does not claim. Both sit in the wider field on our best video doorbells page.
