
Reolink Coupon Codes - 3% OFF
Reolink is a privately owned company founded by Colin Lau in 2009, it is based in Shenzhen, China but has offices in Kilmarnock, UK and Wilmington, Delaware.
Reolink has been making cameras since 2009 and is trusted by more than two million customers worldwide. We at Tom's Guide gave the Reolink Atlas PT four stars thanks to its long battery life and 4k resolution.
Yes, Reolink offers free shipping on all orders within the contiguous United States. It usually takes 3-6 business days to arrive, longer for remote areas.
Shop Refurbished: Reolink has a certified refurbished section on its website, where you can get high-quality cameras for huge discounts, with a one-year warranty included.
Flash Sales: Reolink runs flash sales throughout the year on their deal page, so keep an eye out for big savings. Some of the best times to catch these sales are during seasonal holidays such as the Fourth of July, Labor Day and Black Friday.
Student Discount: Students at degree-granting schools can get exclusive pricing on products at Reolink. To do so, verify your student status via SheerID.
Teacher Discount: Don't worry—students don't get all the discounts. Teachers can save with exclusive deals and pricing if they work at a K-12 or degree-granting university.
Military & First Responder Discount: In partnership with Govx, Reolink offers an extra 10% off for military and first responders as a thank you for their service and contribution to communities.
1. Choose the Reolink coupon or deal you'd like to use and click 'Get Code'.
2. Go to the Reolink website and add your desired products to your shopping cart.
3. On the checkout screen, look for the box labelled "Have a coupon code?' below the total on the right side of the screen.
4. Click inside the box and enter your Reolink coupon code.
5. Click 'Apply', and your order total should change to reflect your savings.
The coupons you'll find on Tom's Guide have been sourced by our dedicated coupons team, who use the web, our relationships with retailers, & our affiliate networks to find the latest codes. The offers on each coupon page are updated every few days to ensure we feature the freshest ways to save, and our commercial team (based in London) also sources exclusive codes and sales info directly from some of the biggest retailers around.
All the coupon codes we list on our pages have been tested by our deals & offers teams to check they work as intended before they've been uploaded. You'll find a wide range of coupons on Tom's Guide, including free shipping offers, student discounts, and savings on various kinds of products.
To ensure that all listed codes are available to use, we don't include any one-time use or user-specific coupons. We also provide as much information as we can to keep things as clear as possible - any expiry dates or terms & conditions will be listed alongside the code. Look for the 'Terms & Conditions' text - you'll be able to click this to expand this section for more details.
We take care to only list tried & tested coupons on our pages, so all codes should be active and confer the listed discount or deal. However, although we keep up to date with expiry dates and any terms & conditions, sometimes retailers change these before we can update our pages.
Should a coupon fail to work as expected, check you meet any listed requirements. These can include minimum spends, multibuy offers, or product-specific promotions (i.e. 10% off selected tablets). You can view all associated requirements by clicking 'View terms and conditions' below your code.
If this does not solve your issue, you can contact our customer service team by emailing coupons.tomsguide@futurenet.com. Make sure to let us know which coupon you were trying to use and which page this was listed on, and we'll be in touch to help as soon as possible.
Tom's Guide makes money from coupons through a commission-based model. We have agreements in place with each retailer on our site - for every purchase made using one of our coupons or deals, we earn a small percentage of the order total back in commission.
Thanks to this model, we can save our customers money without charging them a thing. You won't pay a penny to get the discounts listed on our pages, so whichever code or deal you choose, you'll get exactly what it says on the tin
If you're looking for more information on Tom's Guide coupons, you can also read more about How We Source Coupon Codes and How to Use Them on our dedicated page.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Verizon just confirmed it's raising fees again — here's what you'll pay now
Verizon, one of the best phone carriers, may have introduced a three-year price lock in April, but prices can still go up on your phone bill. The company confirmed to Tom's Guide that it's "making some adjustments" that will raise various fees starting in September. In a statement, a Verizon spokesperson said that the "vast majority" of customers would see an increase of "less than 30 cents" to their monthly bill. "To continue delivering the best customer experience on America's best 5G network and industry-leading services and tools that save our customers' time and money, we're making some adjustments," the statement reads. A recent Reddit thread (spotted by PhoneArena) revealed a number of fees that would see increases; Verizon spokesperson's confirmed those increases. The affected fees include the Administrative and Telco Recovery Charge which is used by Verizon to pay for "direct and indirect" costs like property taxes, and was already raised by the carrier last December. According to the Reddit post, the recovery charge will increase by 28 cents to $3.78 per voice line. Data-only plans are taking a massive leap from $1.60 to $3.97 per line. The Verizon Regulatory Charge is also rising 3 cents from $0.19 to $0.21 per line. This charge is an assessment that the carrier uses to to cover "various government charges." "These adjustments are in line with market rates and allow us to continue to provide top-tier products and services," the spokesperson said. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. While Verizon's three-year price lock keeps your main plan at a friendlier price for longer, it doesn't specifically lock fees and taxes. The guaranteed price lock is only available to customers on a newer myPlan subscription. Lastly, the post indicates that Verizon is also raising the price of its device activation fee from $35 to $40, which can already be seen on the Verizon website. Tablet plans are also rising by an additional $5 a month. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.


Tom's Guide
6 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Watch out Apple Watch — Garmin is seeing a huge surge of interest right now
Garmin just reported a record-breaking quarter for its fitness wearables with sales jumping 41% compared to last year, hitting $605 million in revenue for the segment in Q2 2025 alone. But what's behind this surge? It seems it's not just the usual hardcore athletes snapping up the latest gear. Instead, Garmin is winning over a whole new crowd of wearable buyers, from casual fitness fans to wellness seekers, thanks to an expanding lineup of best Garmin watches featuring newer models with updated features that offer a blend of style and smarter health tracking. For years, Garmin was known for rugged, data-rich watches built for marathoners, triathletes, and outdoor adventurers. But that's changing. The brand's newer devices, like the sleek Venu X1 with its 2-inch AMOLED display and the compact Lily 2 Active, offer a more accessible, lifestyle-friendly experience. The Garmin Venu X1 features a sleek, lightweight design, a bright 2-inch AMOLED touchscreen, built-in GPS, heart rate monitoring, sleep tracking, and personalized fitness plans. It's a stunner of a watch for both style and performance. Garmin has also entered new categories with products like the Index Sleep Monitor, its first smart sleep band, designed to help users improve sleep quality and track recovery metrics, minus a big watch display. These developments appear to be driving strong results. Garmin's fitness segment revenue increased 41 percent year-over-year to $605 million, while operating income rose 84 percent to $198 million, representing the largest gain among all divisions. The company credits the growth to high demand for its latest wearables. As CEO Cliff Pemble said, 'We delivered another quarter of outstanding financial results with double-digit growth in every segment, driven by our strong lineup of innovative and highly differentiated products that customers desire.' What's next for Garmin? For now, the focus will most likely be on maintaining momentum and meeting users' evolving needs. But then again, we're always hoping to see a shiny new smartwatch or two... Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.


Tom's Guide
9 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Google just lost an appeal against opening up Google Play to Epic Games and others — what this means for you
You should probably expect to see some changes happening to Google Play in the near future, as Google has just lost its appeal in an antitrust case brought forward by Epic Games. This means the company is going to have to make some serious changes to its app store policies (via Bloomberg). The ruling comes from the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and the most important part of it is that the Google Play Store needs to lift restrictions that make it harder for rival app stores to operate. Android may be a more open system than iOS, in terms of app installation, but the strict app store policies were never exclusive to Apple. Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney has praised the ruling, claiming that it would allow Epic to distribute its own Epic Game Store via Google Play. Essentially, this means you won't need to sideload the alternative app store. Bloomberg notes that the ruling also allows developers to set up their own billing systems, rather than filtering everything through Google Play, which involves paying Google commission on each transaction. Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Mandeep Singh said that increased third-party billing systems are the bigger problem for Google — estimating that it could be "a $1-$1.5 billion drag on the company's gross profits." Google is not particularly happy about the ruling, naturally. "This decision will significantly harm user safety, limit choice, and undermine the innovation that has always been central to the Android ecosystem," said Lee-Anne Mulholland, Google's vice president for regulatory affairs. "Our top priority remains protecting our users and developers, and ensuring a secure platform as we continue our appeal. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. From the sounds of things, this isn't the end of Google's fight, and it's likely that Google will be taking the appeals process further, and to the Supreme Court. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.