• No subscription, ever

    Species ID and unlimited viewing included for life.

  • Free shipping

    On every order, with no minimum.

  • 30-day returns

    No restocking fee, no argument.

  • Talk to a person

    +1 929 604 7180, weekdays 9–5 Eastern.

Start where you are

Three cameras, three things to watch

A smartphone face-down on a weathered oak table beside a pine sprig and pinecone

The app is free. It stays free.

Plenty of camera feeders are sold cheap and then locked behind a subscription — species identification, video history, alerts, all rented back to you month after month.

Every Perchmont camera includes full species identification and unlimited viewing for the life of the product. There is no premium tier, because there's nothing held back.

See what that saves you

  • Subscription cameras

    Species ID behind a paywall.
    Video history expires.
    Features can be removed later.
    $60–120 every year, indefinitely.

  • Perchmont

    Species ID included.
    Unlimited viewing.
    Everything works out of the box.
    $0 every year, always.
Dry grass, moss and a small downy feather on weathered wood, nesting material

Spring

A family, not just visitors

A feeder shows you a stream of arrivals. A nest box shows you one pair through a whole season — building, laying, hatching, and the morning they leave.

Mount it in late winter. Birds scout sites weeks before they build.

Shop nest boxes
A hummingbird hovering beside a flowering trumpet vine with wings blurred

Summer

Hummingbirds, slowed down

They hover eight inches away for two seconds and leave. A standard feeder camera cannot focus that close, which is why you get a green smear instead of a bird.

The macro lens is built for exactly that distance.

See the hummingbird camera
A garden at dusk with silhouetted branches against a deep blue sky

After dark

Most of it happens at night

The female settling in. The first sounds of hatching. The quiet hours between feedings. Without infrared night vision you miss half the story and never know it.

Weathered hands holding a small handful of birdseed in a soft-focus garden

Made to sit outside for years

A bird feeder lives through rain, snow, and full summer sun. Most of them aren't built for it — the plastic yellows, the seal fails, and by the second winter it's in the bin.

We build for the second winter. Sealed housings, solar charging so you're not taking it down every few weeks, and hardware that holds up on a real post in real weather.

About Perchmont

Field Notes

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A gift wrapped in kraft paper with natural twine and an evergreen sprig

A gift that keeps arriving

Most gifts are opened once. This one gives someone something new every morning — a bird they have never seen, named on their phone before they have finished their coffee.

The wooden nest box arrives gift-ready, and it comes back every spring.

Help me choose a gift

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