Factory-direct solar security

Solar 4G camera for farms with no power and no Wi-Fi

A solar 4G camera charges from its own panel and sends video to your phone over a mobile data SIM, so it works on farms, boreholes and plots far from the grid. We build them in China and supply resellers, installers and farms in Kenya, Nigeria and Ghana, with a 4G band version for each country.

Get the wholesale price list See the four models

Wholesale from $23 FOB
Samples from 2 units
Band versions for Safaricom, MTN, Glo, Airtel

Illustration of the SV-D2 dual-lens model. Photos of the production samples will replace it.

How a solar 4G camera works

Four parts do the work. If one is wrong for your site, the camera goes offline, so these are what we size per country and per order.

PanelCharges the battery in daylight. Bigger panels matter in rainy seasons.
BatteryRuns the camera at night and on cloudy days; it sleeps until motion wakes it.
4G moduleMust support the bands your network uses, or it never connects.
App and SIMAlerts and live view on your phone; recordings go to the SD card.

Band version per countryOur Africa version covers B1, B3, B7, B8, B20 and B28, the bands commonly listed for Safaricom, Airtel, MTN and Glo.

Measured, not promisedPanel watts, battery Wh and run time with no sun are on the datasheet from your samples, not guessed on the box.

Ready for resaleIMEI and band version printed on each carton, English quick start, reseller photo pack.

Four solar 4G camera models

Every model takes a Nano SIM, records to microSD and runs from its own panel. They differ in how much ground they watch.

Illustration

SV-P1

Solar 4G PTZ Camera

Single-lens 4MP pan-tilt camera with its own panel and battery

From $23 FOB

Illustration

SV-D2

Dual-Lens Solar 4G Camera

A fixed wide lens plus a pan-tilt lens, two live pictures at once

From $25 FOB

Illustration

SV-Z10

10x Zoom Solar 4G Camera

Optical zoom PTZ with a large panel and battery for big sites

From $72 FOB

Illustration

SV-B1

4G Solar Bullet Camera

Fixed-view camera with a tamper-resistant bracket, the volume model

Price on request

Who this is for, and who it is not for

A good fit

Resellers and importers who sell cameras on Jiji, Jumia or in a shop and want a factory source with stable stock.
CCTV installers who need cameras for sites with no power or broadband.
Farms, ranches and plantations losing livestock, pumps or produce.
Brands that want the same cameras under their own name (OEM).

Probably not

Sites with reliable mains power and Wi-Fi: a wired or Wi-Fi camera costs less.
Places with no mobile signal at all. A 4G camera needs at least a weak 4G signal where it is mounted.
Buyers who need one camera delivered tomorrow; ask a local reseller.

Wholesale prices

We set our wholesale prices level with comparable factory listings, not below them, so resellers keep a normal margin. Each product page shows what we compared against.

Wholesale price per unit by model and order size
Model	Smallest tier	Middle tier	Volume tier
SV-P1 Solar 4G PTZ Camera	$27.00 2–49 units	$25.00 50–199 units	$23.00 200+ units
SV-D2 Dual-Lens Solar 4G Camera	$29.00 2–49 units	$27.00 50–199 units	$25.00 200+ units
SV-Z10 10x Zoom Solar 4G Camera	$79.00 2–29 units	$75.00 30–199 units	$72.00 200+ units
SV-B1 4G Solar Bullet Camera	On request 2–49 units	On request 50–199 units	On request 200+ units

USD per unit, FOB a Chinese port, freight and duties extra. Tiers count all models in one order. Set 26 Oct 2026 level with comparable factory listings.

What do these cameras sell for in shops? See the retail price guides for Kenya, Nigeria and Ghana.

Solar 4G cameras by country

Kenya

Networks: Safaricom, Airtel Kenya, Faiba (JTL). Shop prices KSh 4,999–KSh 18,000.

Nigeria

Networks: MTN Nigeria, Glo, Airtel Nigeria. Shop prices ₦40,000–₦158,000.

Ghana

Networks: MTN Ghana, Telecel Ghana, AT Ghana. Shop prices GH₵ 675–GH₵ 3,800.

Why farms use solar 4G cameras

Most farm theft happens at night and far from the house: cattle and goats driven out through a gate, a borehole pump unbolted, fuel siphoned, produce taken at harvest. Wired CCTV needs a cable run and steady power, and Wi-Fi cameras need a router within range. On a plot several kilometres from the grid, neither is practical.

A solar 4G camera removes both needs. It sits on a pole near the gate or the pump, charges during the day, and wakes when its motion sensor or human detection sees someone. Your phone gets an alert within seconds, you can watch live and speak through the camera, and the clip is saved to the card inside it. A siren and lights can be set to go off at the same time.

The things that go wrong are predictable, and we design around them: the wrong 4G bands for the country, a panel too small for the rainy season, an app that stops working, and data bills higher than expected. Read the SIM card and data guide before you buy, and see how we lay out a solar camera for a farm or protect animals against livestock theft.

Solar 4G camera questions

What is a solar 4G camera?

A security camera with its own solar panel and battery and a slot for a mobile data SIM. It needs no mains power and no Wi-Fi: it charges from the sun and sends video and alerts to your phone over the 4G network.

I want a camera for my farm but there is no electricity or internet there. What should I buy?

A solar 4G camera with the right 4G bands for your network, a panel and battery sized for your weather, and a data SIM. For one yard, a pan-tilt model like the SV-P1 is the usual start; for a gate plus a yard, a dual-lens model.

Do you sell to individual farmers?

We are a factory supplier, so we sell to resellers, installers and larger farms from two sample units. If you need one camera, ask us and we will point you to a reseller in your country as they come on board.

Which countries do you ship to?

We start with Kenya, Nigeria and Ghana, with band versions for their networks. We also quote for other African and Latin American countries; tell us the country and network.

Are your cameras type-approved in my country?

Not yet. We will list each approval on this site only after we hold it. Importers should confirm the current rules with their regulator and clearing agent before the first shipment.