Blink

⚠️ Article status notice: This Article's Relevance Is Under Review

This article has been flagged for questionable relevance. Its connection to the systemic consumer protection issues outlined in the Mission statement and Moderator Guidelines isn't clear.

If you believe this notice has been placed in error, or once you have made the required improvements, please visit the #appeals channel on our Discord server: Join Here.

Notice: This Article's Relevance Is Under Review

---

To justify the relevance of this article:

• Provide evidence demonstrating how the issue reflects broader consumer exploitation (e.g., systemic patterns, recurring incidents, or related company policies).
• Link the problem to modern forms of consumer protection concerns, such as privacy violations, barriers to repair, or ownership rights.

If you believe this notice has been placed in error, or once you have made the required improvements, please visit the #appeals channel on our Discord server: Join Here.

❗Article Status Notice: This Article is a stub

---

This article is underdeveloped, and needs additional work to meet the wiki's Content Guidelines and be in line with our Mission Statement for comprehensive coverage of consumer protection issues. Learn more ▼

Issues may include:

• This article needs to be expanded to provide meaningful information
• This article requires additional verifiable evidence to demonstrate systemic impact
• More documentation is needed to establish how this reflects broader consumer protection concerns
• The connection between individual incidents and company-wide practices needs to be better established
• The article is simply too short, and lacks sufficient content

How you can help:

• Add documented examples with verifiable sources
• Provide evidence of similar incidents affecting other consumers
• Include relevant company policies or communications that demonstrate systemic practices
• Link to credible reporting that covers these issues
• Flesh out the article with relevant information

This notice will be removed once the article is sufficiently developed. Once you believe the article is ready to have its notice removed, visit the Discord (join here) and post to the #appeals channel, or mention its status on the article's talk page.

Blink is a manufacturer of home security cameras owned by Amazon. The company was acquired as a subsidiary in 2017.

Blink

Basic information
Founded	2009
Legal structure	Subsidiary
Industry	Home security
Official website	https://blinkforhome.com/

Consumer impact summary

Overview of concerns that arise from the company's conduct regarding (if applicable):

• User Freedom
• User Privacy
• Business Model
• Market Control

---

Add your text below this box. Once this section is complete, delete this box by clicking on it and pressing backspace.

Incidents

If the company page is short enough and/or the incident is not deserving of it own page, add incidents below in sub-sections (including the points outlined in Consumer_Action_Taskforce:Sample/Incident/Help) and delete the list after this box.

If the company has various incidents listed and/or this page is getting too long, do not add sub-sections, and instead complete the list after this box.

---

Add your text below this box. Once this section is complete, delete this box by clicking on it and pressing backspace.

Products

• Modules
  • Sync Module (2016)
  • Sync Module 2 (2020)
  • Sync Module XR (2024)
• Cameras
  • Blink Indoor (2016)
  • Blink XT (2017)
  • Blink XT2 (2018)
  • Blink Outdoor 3 (2020)
  • Blink Indoor 3 (2020)
  • Blink Mini (2020)
  • Mini Pan-Tilt (2022)
  • Blink Outdoor 4 (2023)
  • Blink Mini 2 (2024)
• Doorbell
  • Video doorbell (2021)
• Floodlights
  • Wired Floodlight Camera (2023)
  • Outdoor 3 Floodlight Camera (2020)
  • Outdoor 4 Floodlight Camera (2023)