Our favorite cheap dash cam is even cheaper in this unbeatable Prime Day deal

Miofive S1 dash cam with deal label on purple background
(Image credit: Miofive)

We've only just reviewed the new Miofive S1 dash cam and it received our recommendation and a 4.5* rating. It offers superb bang for buck, with impressive 4K video, built-in GPS and speedy video transfer with 5GHz Wi-Fi. What is all the more impressive is the low price of the cheap dash cam, which incredibly Miofive has already slashed on Prime Day. 

You can pick up the tiny S1 dash cam for just $76.49 at Amazon US (was $89.99), and if you'd like a rear 4K camera too, there's a superb value S1 bundle for just £135.99 (was $169.99). In the UK, the same deal for the Miofive S1 is just £67.99 (was £79.99) while the S1 and 2K rear cam bundle is 30% off and now just £118.99

Believe me, the S1 was already the best value 4K dash cam, and with this Prime Day it's unbeatable value. It's one of a growing number of Prime Day deals launching this week ahead of the big day later this month. 

Today’s best Miofive S1 deal US

Miofive S1 dash cam$89.99$76.99 at Amazon

Miofive S1 dash cam: was $89.99 now $76.99 at Amazon
We rank the Miofive S1 as one of the best dash cams for a double-digit price, and it's now available in a variety of bundles at Amazon for a discount of around 15% and even better value. The tiny dash cam boasts crisp 4K video in day at night, built-in GPS and speedy video transfer with 5GHz Wi-Fi. Sadly video frame rates are limited to 30fps whatever resolution you shoot at, but for the money you'll struggle to find a better or more reliable dash cam. If you'd like a rear 4K dash cam thrown in too, the bundle has a 20% discount , dropping the Miofive S1 Ultra from $169.99 to $135.99 at Amazon – that's unbeatable value.

Today’s best Miofive S1 deal UK

Miofive S1 dash cam£79.99£67.99 at Amazon

Miofive S1 dash cam: was £79.99 now £67.99 at Amazon
We rank the Miofive S1 as one of the best dash cams for a double-digit price, and it's now available in a variety of bundles at Amazon for a discount of around 15% and even better value. The tiny dash cam boasts crisp 4K video in day at night, built-in GPS and speedy video transfer with 5GHz Wi-Fi. Sadly video frame rates are limited to 30fps whatever resolution you shoot at, but for the money you'll struggle to find a better or more reliable dash cam. If you'd like a rear 2K dash cam thrown in too, the bundle has a 30% discount , dropping the Miofive S1 Ultra from £169.99 to £118.99 at Amazon – that's unbeatable value.

Miofive S1 dash cam attached to a car windscreen

(Image credit: Future)

In our Miofive S1 review, we said this about the cheap dash cam: 

"If you value 4K video above all else, but are shopping on a relatively tight budget, the Miofive S1 is a dash cam worthy of your attention. As well as producing excellent video day and night, the S1 has a 3in display, speedy 5GHz Wi-Fi for smartphone control, GPS for adding speed data to your recordings and a compact design. The S1 records 4K video with very little noise – as often plagues footage shot by budget dash cams – and is a breeze to set up and use. A frame rate higher than 30 fps at Full HD would have been welcome, but otherwise it’s a solid package."

It's worth checking out the various S1 bundles on Amazon – there are too many to sensibly list here. For example, Miofive also makes both 2K and 4K rear cams that can compliment the S1's front view to provide full coverage around your vehicle, although obviously the cost stacks for such bundles. There's also a deal with memory cards of various sizes, plus one with an ND filter. 

We have also been busy rounding up the best Prime Day camera deals where all the best deals can be found on the likes of GoPro, Sony and Canon, while you can find more deals for leading tech via the links below. 

More Amazon Prime Day deals in the US

More Amazon Prime Day deals in the UK

Timothy Coleman
Cameras editor

Tim is the Cameras editor at TechRadar. He has enjoyed more than 15 years in the photo video industry with most of those in the world of tech journalism. During his time as Deputy Technical Editor with Amateur Photographer, as a freelancer and consequently editor at Tech Radar, Tim has developed a deeply technical knowledge and practical experience with cameras, educating others through news, reviews and features. He’s also worked in video production for Studio 44 with clients including Canon, and volunteers his spare time to consult a non-profit, diverse stories team based in Nairobi. Tim is curious, a keen creative, avid footballer and runner, and moderate flat white drinker who has lived in Kenya and believes we have much to enjoy and learn from each other.