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Your driveway is usually the first part of your property anyone crosses, whether that's a delivery driver, a visitor, or someone who shouldn't be there. A dedicated driveway camera gives you a clear record of who comes and goes, without relying on a doorbell camera that only catches what's right at the door.
What Makes a Good Driveway Camera
A driveway sees more daylight exposure, more passing vehicles, and more weather than most other spots on the property, so the camera covering it needs to handle all three well.
Wide Coverage, Fewer Blind Spots
A wide-angle lens mounted at the right height captures the full width of most driveways in one frame, rather than needing multiple narrow-angle cameras to avoid gaps.
Vehicle and Headlight Handling
Headlights at night and bright sun during the day can both wash out footage on lower-quality cameras. Wide dynamic range and solid colour night vision keep vehicle and plate detail readable in both conditions.
Weatherproofing for an Exposed Spot
Driveways are rarely sheltered. A camera here needs a genuine outdoor rating, not just a "weather-resistant" label, to hold up to rain, sun, and dust over time.
Where You Can Point a Driveway Camera
This is the question that comes up most, and the honest answer is: it depends on your local laws, but there are some general principles that apply in most places.
Your Own Property Is Generally Fine
Pointing a camera at your own driveway, including the portion visible from the street, is broadly accepted almost everywhere, since you're recording your own property and any public view of it.
Footage That Includes the Street or Neighbours
Most jurisdictions distinguish between incidental capture (a camera aimed at your driveway that happens to also see the footpath or street) and a camera deliberately angled to focus on a neighbour's private space, like their windows or backyard. The first is usually fine; the second is where problems tend to arise.
When in Doubt, Check Local Rules
Surveillance and privacy laws vary by country and by state or region, so if you're unsure whether your setup crosses a line, your local privacy regulator or council is the most reliable source, not a general rule of thumb.
Things to Know
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Angle matters more than the camera itself — two identical cameras can be legally fine or legally questionable depending purely on what they're pointed at.
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Audio recording often has stricter rules than video in many regions, so check both separately if your camera records sound.
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A visible camera can be a deterrent on its own, even before it captures anything useful.
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Local SD storage keeps your driveway footage private and accessible without a subscription or cloud account.
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Motion zones reduce false alerts from passing traffic or pedestrians on the street, keeping notifications focused on your own driveway.
Explore More KeldCo Collections
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Outdoor Security Cameras — weatherproof options built for exposed entry points.
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Solar Powered Outdoor Security Camera — no wiring needed for driveway placement.
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Security Camera Motion Detection — smarter alerts focused on your driveway, not the street.
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Night Vision Security Camera — clear footage of vehicles and visitors after dark.
Why Choose KeldCo
KeldCo was founded by Erin and Josh Salkeld after experiencing break-ins themselves, and that's shaped every camera the brand has built since. KeldCo is Australian owned and operated, with no subscriptions, ever, and footage stored locally on an SD card instead of someone else's cloud. The cameras, the app, and the support are all KeldCo's own, with no outsourced call centres standing between you and an answer. When you buy from KeldCo, you're backing people who built the protection they wished they'd had.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best driveway camera?
KeldCo's Solar Camera Pro 3.0 WiFi is a strong fit for most driveways, combining a wide field of view, solid night vision, and solar power so there's no wiring required. For driveways without reliable WiFi coverage, the Solar Camera Pro 2.0 4G delivers the same performance over a mobile connection instead.
Can my neighbor have a camera pointed at my driveway?
In most places, a neighbour can have a camera that incidentally captures your driveway if it's visible from their property or a shared/public area, since that view isn't private. Problems generally arise when a camera is deliberately angled specifically at your private space rather than capturing it in passing. If you're concerned, checking your local privacy regulator's guidance is the most reliable next step.
Can you have a camera in your driveway facing a street?
Yes, in most jurisdictions a camera facing your driveway and capturing the adjoining street is considered reasonable, since the street is a public area anyone could view. The key consideration is usually whether the camera is also capturing more private details, like deliberately zooming into a neighbour's home across the road.
Can I put a camera on my driveway?
Generally, yes, installing a camera to monitor your own driveway is one of the most common and broadly accepted uses of home security cameras. The main things to consider are mounting height for the best field of view, weatherproofing for an exposed outdoor spot, and checking any local rules if the camera also records audio.
Can a neighbour have a camera pointing at my front door?
This depends on local laws and the specifics of the angle and intent. A camera that incidentally includes your front door because it's monitoring a shared driveway or boundary is usually treated differently than one deliberately focused on your entrance. If this is a genuine ongoing concern, your local privacy regulator or council can usually advise on what's permitted in your area.