Furbo Mini 360

Furbo Mini 360: Specs, Price, Pros & Cons

Furbo built its name on a camera that throws treats, and the Mini 360 is the first of its rotating models where the treat has become the side act. The hopper takes about ten small treats. The picture, meanwhile, moves up to 2K, a step the larger Furbo 360 Dog and Cat Cameras have not taken.

It is a tabletop camera about the size of a mug, set up for a dog or a cat through a choice in the app. The head turns a full circle and follows the animal on its own, so one camera can cover a studio flat or an open living room without a blind corner behind it. Color night vision and two-way talk round out the basics. In Furbo's range it sits between the plain Furbo Mini, a fixed camera that can hang on a wall and throws nothing, and the bigger 360 models that are built around the treat launcher.

Rotation with tracking is the part you will use every day, because a fixed pet camera spends much of its life filming an empty sofa. The 8x digital zoom is less useful than it sounds. It crops the same sensor, and a 2K image runs out of detail long before the last step.

The limits sit in the plan and in the box. Recorded clips, video history and most of the smart alerts belong to Furbo Nanny, a paid monthly plan. There is no power adapter in the box either, only a cable, and the camera joins your network on 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi alone, so a router that hides its older band behind a single combined network name can make setup fiddly.

How this VS Score was computed

Score 0: each known spec is measured against the median of all pet cameras (1 products), then weighted; 50 means level with that median. In classes of six or more, a value beyond the class’s 10th–90th percentile range counts as that limit, so one extreme product cannot set the scale. 0% of the scoreable weight could be used; unknown values, features not applicable to this class and proxies (battery capacity where a rated life exists) add or remove nothing.

Not scored: Resolution (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Field of view (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Night vision (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Color night vision (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Pan & tilt (unknown: not scored); Pet auto-tracking (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Digital zoom (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Two-way audio (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Treat dispenser (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Treat capacity (unknown: not scored); Laser toy (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Sound detection (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Pet detection (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Local storage (unknown: not scored); Cloud storage (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Subscription required (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); App control (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); 5 GHz Wi-Fi support (too few comparable peers (1, need 3)); Voice assistant (unknown: not scored).

Editor’s note

The subscription is the decision here, more than the camera. Without Furbo Nanny you get a live window, a voice, a treat and a bark or meow alert on your phone. What you do not get is the recording of whatever set the alert off, and after the first chewed cable or unexplained crash in the kitchen, that clip is what you will go looking for. I would count the plan as part of the purchase. If a monthly fee is out of the question, look at a camera that keeps its recordings without one, even if it throws no treats.

The hopper deserves a plain reading too. Ten small treats is a handful of rewards across a day, enough for a check-in at lunch and another in the evening. Furbo asks for dry, firm, round treats between a quarter and half an inch across, so the soft training bites sold in most pet shops are out. A training routine built on treats would empty it in one session.

Placement needs some thought. At 250 g the Mini sits on a table or shelf with nothing holding it down, and Furbo lists no wall mounting for this model, unlike the plain Mini. A large dog standing on its hind legs can reach most coffee tables, so a bookshelf at chest height is the safer spot, and it gives the turning lens a better view of the floor as well.

Sort out the power supply before it arrives. The box holds a USB-C cable and no adapter, and Furbo asks for a 5.2 V phone charger.

For me the Mini makes the most sense as a second camera, in the bedroom or the spare room the cat hides in, where a small body and a full turn cover more ground than a bigger camera parked in one corner would.

Specifications

Video

Resolution ?
2K
Field of view ?
126 °
Night vision ?
✓Yes
Color night vision ?
✓Yes
Pan & tilt ?
? Unknown
Pet auto-tracking ?
✓Yes
Digital zoom ?
8 x

Interaction

Two-way audio ?
✓Yes
Treat dispenser ?
✓Yes
Treat capacity ?
? Unknown
Laser toy ?
✗No
Sound detection ?
✓Yes
Pet detection ?
✓Yes

Storage & alerts

Local storage ?
? Unknown
Cloud storage ?
✓Yes
Subscription required ?
✗No

Connectivity

App control ?
✓Yes
5 GHz Wi-Fi support ?
✗No
Voice assistant ?
? Unknown

Design

Power ?
Plug-in
Weight ?
250 g

Sources and verification

Where the specifications come from

Verification

First published
Specifications last checked
Sheet completeness
17 of 21 specifications verified; the rest show as Unknown and are never estimated or scored
Page type
Product specification page — Compiled from the manufacturer’s published specifications and the cited sources; this is not a hands-on test.
Basis
Research-based: specifications and editorial text were compiled from the documents listed here and the manufacturer’s published data. We have not tested this unit ourselves; where independent measurements are mentioned they belong to the linked publication.

Where to buy

Amazon.com
In stock
$ 99

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Price history

Current$ 99
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The bottom line

Who it’s for
A cat or small-dog household in a flat, where one turning camera on a shelf can watch the whole living space and the owner is willing to pay for Furbo Nanny to keep clips.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone who wants recordings without a monthly plan, or a camera fixed to a wall out of a big dog's reach. Look elsewhere in both cases.
The trade-off that matters
Shrinking the body shrank the hopper, so treat tossing becomes an occasional reward instead of something a long day alone can be built around.
The main alternative
Furbo 360 Dog Camera: the same app and plan with full-size treat tossing, for owners who train with treats and can live with a 1080p picture.

The VS Score is calculated from the weighted specifications above, each measured against the median of comparable pet cameras — a shortlisting guide, not a substitute for your own priorities. See how we score.