NEW DELHI: Qubo lists Bullet Cam Pro 4MP at Rs 3,990 and Bullet Cam Pro 180 at Rs 4,490, including tax. The standard Pro starts lower, while the 180 adds app-controlled panning and a wider stated coverage figure. Both official product pages were checked for this comparison, which separates camera movement from resolution and storage.

Official specificationBullet Cam Pro 4MPBullet Cam Pro 180
Listed priceRs 3,990Rs 4,490
Sensor4MP4MP
Video resolution1296p1440p
App movementZoom onlyPan and zoom
Stated coverage130 degrees230 degrees
Spotlights24
Storage supportCloud or microSD up to 1TBCloud or microSD up to 1TB

Price as of 1 November 2026, 00:39 IST. These are individual-camera listings on Qubo's website. The comparison covers the two named Bullet Cam Pro models, rather than the separate Outdoor Cam 360 Pro that also appears in the site's model selector.

The extra coverage comes with a different way to aim

The important distinction is visible in Qubo's movement row. The standard Pro offers zoom only; the Pro 180 offers pan and zoom. A householder checking the side of a gate can therefore think about two different installation jobs: choosing a fixed view at mounting time, or leaving room to inspect another direction through the app.

Consider an entrance where a pedestrian gate sits beside a parking bay. Before picking a mounting point, sketch where someone approaches, where a vehicle stops and where a parcel is usually left. Then ask which of those areas must remain in the normal view. That exercise makes the movement difference more concrete than simply comparing the words printed in the model names.

Qubo's stated coverage figures should be treated as manufacturer claims, not a measured guarantee for a particular frontage. The Pro 180 name is also not the value in its coverage row. Use the specification table when comparing the products, and confirm the actual scene after installation rather than deriving an angle from the model name.

The shared sensor figure does not settle the picture question

Although both list a 4MP sensor, their resolution rows differ. That is a reason to read the complete specification rather than treating matching megapixel labels as proof of identical video output. This report has not tested either camera's ability to identify faces or read registration plates at a distance.

Lighting deserves its own check. Qubo lists colour night vision on both and different spotlight counts. The useful commissioning exercise is to look at the intended area after dark, with the entrance lighting in its normal state. Watch for a nearby wall or shiny gate occupying too much of the picture, then discuss whether the mounting angle needs changing.

Both product pages list outdoor use, IP66 protection and 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi. The shared wireless requirement means moving from one of these models to the other does not, by itself, resolve a weak connection at the gate. Test reception where the unit will sit, including with the main door closed.

Make playback part of the comparison

Both list cloud storage or microSD support up to 1TB. Decide how a resident will find an ordinary visit afterwards, then try that retrieval during setup. A card capacity limit says little about whether someone can quickly locate the event they actually need to review.

Our Qubo Video Doorbell Pro 2K price: Rs 8,990 explores the distinction between storage and recording mode. For another security role, the Qubo Bullet Cam Pro 180 warranty: 1 year for the main unit covers answering visitors. The Qubo Smart Plug 16A vs 10A price: 10A starts lower at Rs 899 helps put smart-home wireless specifications in context.

The lower listed price belongs to the fixed-view Pro, while the Pro 180 changes how the view can be directed. An installation plan should identify the normal scene, the area someone may want to inspect remotely and the route back to saved footage. Those tasks provide a clearer comparison than treating the dearer camera as automatically better for every entrance.

Official sources: Qubo Bullet Cam Pro 4MP and Qubo Bullet Cam Pro 180.