Video WallLIVE
TermsPrivacy

We use Google Analytics to see which pages people read and where setup goes wrong. It’s the only thing here that sets a cookie — no advertising trackers, and nothing sold to anyone.

Turn it off and we don’t load it at all — the script simply never runs.

Analytics cookies
On

Saved in this browser, on this device. Changing it reloads the page. Privacy policy

Video Wall Live is now in your browser

4 min read

Video Wall Live started on the Apple TV, then Fire TV, Google TV and Roku. The question we kept getting was from people who wanted the same wall somewhere else: at a desk, on a tablet in the kitchen, on the spare monitor in a back office. Today it’s there. Video Wall in your browser runs the whole wall — every Ring camera you own, live, on one screen.

There’s nothing to install. It’s the same app and the same plan as the TV versions, so if you already subscribe, you can open it right now and sign in.

An ultrawide desktop monitor showing nine Ring cameras live in a grid
The wider the screen, the less anything has to shrink. This is a browser tab, not an app.

What it is

A browser tab that behaves like the TV app. Your cameras come up in a grid, they’re live, and the video streams straight from Ring to your screen — the same direct connection the TV apps use. We broker it; we never see or store your footage.

It works in any current browser — Safari, Chrome, Edge, or Firefox — on anything that runs one: a Mac or PC, an iPad or Android tablet, a Chromebook, or a smart TV’s own browser.

What you can do

  • Fullscreen a camera with a click, sound included. Pinch or scroll to zoom.
  • Pop a camera out in Picture-in-Picture and keep working — it floats above your other windows in Chrome and Edge.
  • Auto-Cycle through every camera, one at a time, hands off.
  • Drag tiles into the order you want, with a mouse or a finger.
  • Save walls — one layout for a quick look around, another for the cameras you actually watch — and switch between them from the top bar.
  • Kiosk View turns a spare screen into a dedicated wall: no controls, and the screen won’t sleep.

It also gets out of the way. When the tab is hidden or you step away, the streams pause; come back and they pick up where they left off.

Saved walls and Kiosk View are browser-only for now — the TV apps don’t have them yet.

Where it ends up

The requirement is a current web browser, which turns out to be a low bar. These are the three that surprised us.

A tablet mounted on a wall showing nine Ring cameras live in a grid
A tablet on the wall. An old iPad and a wall mount make a permanent panel by the door. Turn on Kiosk View and it drops the controls and stops the screen sleeping.
A car's dashboard touchscreen showing nine Ring cameras live in a grid
A car’s dashboard. Plenty of cars ship a browser now. There was never a version of Video Wall to port — there’s an address, and something to type it into.
A person in a mixed-reality headset looking at a floating browser window showing nine Ring cameras live in a grid
A headset. No monitor, no mount, nothing installed — the page just isn’t bolted to a screen any more.

None of these needed anything from us. That’s the argument for building it as a web page rather than a fifth native app: the list of places it runs isn’t a list we maintain.

How to open it

Already using Video Wall? Open Video Wall in your browser and choose Email me a sign-in link — open the link on that device and the browser signs itself in. Or pick Pair with a code and enter the code from your phone, the same way you paired a TV.

New to Video Wall? Start the plan in the Ring App Store — it’s free for 30 days, then $1.99/month per camera — pick your cameras, and choose Web Browser when it asks where you’ll watch. Your wall opens signed in. The step-by-step guide has the screenshots.

It doesn’t replace the TV app

One plan covers every screen you own, so the browser is an addition, not a swap. The living-room Apple TV keeps doing what it does; the browser is for the screens that were never going to have an app — the laptop you already have open, the tablet on the counter, the monitor in the back.

If you want it on a TV as well, the apps are on Apple TV, Fire TV, Google TV, and Roku, and a browser session shows up in your Paired devices list like any other screen — so you can sign it out from a TV whenever you want.

Open Video Wall in your browser, or read the setup guide. Something not working the way it should? Tell us — we usually reply within a day.

More from the blog

ProductWidgets: clock, weather and activity on your wallThe browser version now takes non-camera tiles in the grid beside your cameras. Web only for now, and free on any trial or plan.2 min readProductRing Elite cameras: every lens, its own tileThe Elite line puts two to six 4K lenses in one housing. Here's what each model covers, and how every lens now lands on your wall as its own live tile.3 min readProductNow on every major streamerApple TV in the spring, Fire TV in July, Google TV and Roku in August. What changed on the way to four platforms — and what deliberately didn't.4 min read

← All posts

Video Wall Live is now in your browser — Video Wall Live