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Teslong · Inspection Cameras
Sewer Inspection Cameras
Drain and sewer-line cameras, plus short-reach rotating models
Choose a camera for the drain line you can safely access. Compare the distance, camera diameter, cable construction and bends before inspecting a blockage or a suspected pipe defect.
PB800 provides a 30 m (98.4 ft) fiberglass probe with a 20 mm camera; PB700 provides an 8 m (26 ft) probe with an 8.5 mm camera for shorter runs. The rotating-lens handhelds in this collection are for nearby accessible openings, not a substitute for a long push-cable sewer camera. For a broader comparison of pipe cameras and nearby maintenance tools, visit plumbing inspection cameras.
Shop by use case:
- Free US shippingOn orders over $199
- 30-day money-back guaranteeRisk-free on every model
- 12-month warranty3 years on T7 PRO
- U.S.-based supportCall 877.899.8809
Editor's picks
Best Sewer & Drain Cameras by Need
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Best for Drain Lines
26 ft probe, 8.5 mm camera, Wi-Fi viewing
$369.99
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Best Short-Reach Pro Kit
Rotating dual lens, 6.5 ft probe, 3-year warranty
$409.99
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Best Short-Reach Value
Rotating side lens, cables up to 16.4 ft
From $239.99
All models
Shop All Sewer Inspection Cameras
Drain-line cameras with long probes, plus short-reach rotating models. Filter by job, user or feature.
Job
User type
Recommended for
Showing 7 of 7 models
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Drain runs up to 26 ft from a cleanout or drain opening
- 26 ft / 8 m
- 8.5 mm Camera
- 7″ Screen
- Wi-Fi
A 26 ft (8 m) semi-flexible probe with an 8.5 mm auto-focus camera, a 7-inch screen, Wi-Fi remote viewing, metal pipe guides and a monitor stand in a carrying case.
$369.99In stock -
Close checks through drain openings and cleanouts at a lower cost
- Rotating Lens
- 8.5 mm
- Up to 16.4 ft
- 5″ Screen
A front camera plus a 90° rotating side lens on an 8.5 mm probe, with 3.2, 9.8 or 16.4 ft cable options, a 5-inch pistol-grip screen and a 5000 mAh battery.
From $239.99In stock -
Short, tight sections where you steer the tip
- Dual Lens
- 2-Way 210°
- 6.5 mm
Two-way 210° articulation with front and side cameras on a 6.5 mm, 5.08 ft probe and a 5-inch screen with Wi-Fi remote viewing.
$299.99In stock -
Pipe walls and joints close to the opening, with a 3-year warranty
- Rotating Dual
- 6.5 ft / 2 m
- 6″ IPS
- Wi-Fi
A rotating dual-lens 8.5 mm probe on a 6.5 ft cable, a 6-inch IPS screen with split screen, Wi-Fi remote viewing and a hard carrying case.
$409.99In stock -
Longer drain-line runs where a 20 mm camera fits the pipe
- 98.4 ft / 30 m
- 20 mm Camera
- 8″ Screen
- Wi-Fi
A 98.4 ft (30 m) fiberglass probe with a 20 mm, 110° camera, an 8-inch 1920x1200 screen, Wi-Fi remote viewing, a monitor stand and metal camera guides.
$1,099.99 -
Close checks with a tablet-style 5-inch screen
- Rotating Lens
- 8.5 mm
- Up to 16.4 ft
- 5″ Screen
A front camera plus a rotating side lens on an 8.5 mm probe, with 3.2, 9.8 or 16.4 ft cable options and a 5-inch tablet-style screen.
From $299.99 -
Close checks you want to stream to a phone
- Rotating Lens
- Up to 16.4 ft
- 6″ Screen
- Wi-Fi
A rotating-lens 8.5 mm probe with 3.2, 9.8 or 16.4 ft cable options, a 6-inch pistol-grip screen and Wi-Fi remote viewing on a phone or tablet.
From $359.99
No models match all of these filters.
Side-by-side
Compare Teslong Sewer Inspection Cameras
Reach, camera diameter and probe build matter most in a drain line. PB800 is the long-reach option; the handhelds are for nearby openings.
| Model | Probe length | Camera | Lens | Probe build | Screen | Wi-Fi viewing | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PB800 | 98.4 ft / 30 m | 20 mm | Single, 110° view | Fiberglass, semi-flexible | 8″ | Yes | Sold out |
| PB700 | 26 ft / 8 m | 8.5 mm | Single, auto focus, 75° view | Semi-flexible | 7″ | Yes | $369.99 |
| T7 PRO | 6.5 ft / 2 m | 8.5 mm | Rotating dual lens | Flexible, semi-rigid | 6″ IPS | Yes | $409.99 |
| NTS300 Rotating | 3.2 / 9.8 / 16.4 ft | 8.5 mm | Front + rotating side | Flexible and sturdy | 5″ | — | From $239.99 |
Shop by use case
Where a Sewer Inspection Camera Earns Its Keep
From the drain line to the job file, matched to the reach each camera really has.
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Drain & Sewer Lines
Enter at a cleanout or drain opening and push down the line to check for roots, offsets, sags and buildup. Match the probe length and camera size to the line and the access point.
Recommended features
- 26 ft or 98.4 ft probe
- Metal camera guides included
- IP67-rated probe
Top picks
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Before & After Clearing a Blockage
See what is causing a slow drain or backup before you choose how to clear it, then look again afterward to confirm the line is open. A camera views the line; it does not clear it.
Recommended features
- Wide-angle front view
- Photos and video to a 32 GB card
- Adjustable high-intensity LEDs
Top picks
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Short-Reach Openings & Pipe Walls
For openings close to you, a rotating side lens lets you stop at a joint or crack and turn the view onto the pipe wall. These cables are for nearby checks, not for pushing down a long sewer line.
Recommended features
- 90° side view that rotates
- Cables from 3.2 to 16.4 ft
- 8.5 mm probe
Top picks
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Footage for Customers & Reports
Record the line so the homeowner can see the problem, and keep the photos and video for the job file or an inspection report.
Recommended features
- Wi-Fi viewing on PB700 and T7 PRO
- Split screen on T7 PRO
- 32 GB microSD card included
Top picks
Buying guide
How to Choose a Sewer Inspection Camera
Start with the line you need to see and the opening you can reach, then pick the camera that fits both.
Distance to the Inspection Point
Measure from the access point to where the trouble is. PB800 reaches 98.4 ft (30 m) and PB700 26 ft (8 m); the rotating-lens cameras have 3.2 to 16.4 ft cables. Probe length does not guarantee passage through every pipe or bend.
Camera Diameter vs. Opening and Pipe
PB800 uses a 20 mm camera, so the opening and the line must be large enough for it. PB700 and the rotating-lens models use an 8.5 mm camera for smaller openings. Check traps and tight bends along the route.
Push Probe vs. Short Flexible Cable
PB800 has a fiberglass probe and PB700 a semi-flexible one, built for pushing down a drain run. The handhelds use flexible cables for nearby accessible openings and are not substitutes for a long push-cable sewer camera. Never force a probe through an obstruction.
Screen, Sharing & Probe Care
Screens run from 5 to 8 inches, and PB800, PB700 and T7 PRO add Wi-Fi viewing on a phone or tablet. The probes are rated IP67 (up to 1 m for 30 minutes); keep the monitor out of the line and rinse and dry the probe after each job.
Built for drain work
Why Buy a Teslong Sewer Inspection Camera?
Drain-line and short-reach cameras with the screen built in and support based in the U.S.
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Reach from 3.2 to 98.4 ft
Short rotating-lens cables up to a 30 m fiberglass probe
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Screen built in
5 to 8-inch monitors, so no phone is needed on site
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Wi-Fi viewing
PB800, PB700 and T7 PRO stream to a phone or tablet
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IP67-rated probes
Rated for up to 1 m of water for 30 minutes
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U.S.-based support
Free US shipping over $199 and a 30-day money-back guarantee
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about choosing a sewer camera and what a camera inspection can and cannot do.
What is a sewer inspection camera?
A sewer inspection camera can detect whether you're dealing with a tree root infiltration; a broken, cracked, or collapsed pipe; major blockage of grease, sediment, or paper; or sagging pipes, causing buildup & eventual blockage. They can help a plumber make an accurate diagnosis of an expensive problem without invasive and destructive inspection. Some may question, “is sewer camera inspection worth it?” but keep in mind the alternative is to dig up the whole pipe to see where it’s leaking - a very labor intensive and destructive process that’s also quite expensive.
What should I check before choosing a sewer inspection camera?
Measure the access opening and estimate the distance to the inspection point. Consider the camera diameter, pipe route, bends and cable construction. Probe length does not guarantee passage through every pipe or bend.
How do PB800 and PB700 differ for drain inspections?
PB800 has a 30 m fiberglass probe and a 20 mm camera. PB700 has an 8 m probe and an 8.5 mm camera. Compare these dimensions with the actual line and access point, and review the model instructions before use.
Can the shorter inspection cameras replace a sewer camera?
Short-reach inspection cameras can help with nearby accessible openings and maintenance checks. Do not assume their flexible cables can be pushed through a long sewer line. Use the product specifications and route requirements to choose.
Can a camera clear a drain blockage?
An inspection camera is for viewing conditions, not clearing a blockage. Do not force the probe through an obstruction. Consult a qualified plumbing professional when access or the condition of the line is uncertain.
What is a sewer camera called?
Plumbing inspection cameras are also known as pipe inspection cameras or sewage cams and are special cameras attached to flexible cables for insertion into pipes. Tiny lenses capture video footage deep inside hard-to-reach spaces, with electronic illumination to highlight cracks and clogs that might otherwise go unseen.
What kind of camera do plumbers use?
A sewer inspection camera is a very small and flexible camera attached to a cable, much like a drain snake. Sewer camera inspection services can use the snake to get to the point in a pipe where a clog or break may exist in the hopes they can remedy the problem with as little invasive behavior as possible. Instead of digging up the whole pipe, the plumber can just dig up where the leak or break is.
How much does it cost to run a camera down a pipe?
If you’ve determined you need a plumbing inspection, sewer camera inspection cost can range anywhere from about two hundred to twelve hundred dollars. The cost depends on where you live and who you call. It also depends on the equipment the plumber uses and how long it takes to complete the inspection. Prices for commercial buildings are likely to be more than residential buildings.
Not Sure Which Camera Fits Your Line?
Tell us the opening size, pipe diameter and distance to the problem, and we'll point you to the right model.
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A sewer inspection camera lets you see inside drains, sewer lines and plumbing runs without opening walls or digging. Use it to find blockages, cracked or collapsed pipe, tree-root intrusion and sagging lines before you decide on a repair.
Every camera in this collection has its own built-in screen, so you can inspect on the spot without a phone. Compare probe length, lens type and screen size to match the pipes you work on. For a broader comparison of pipe cameras and nearby maintenance tools, see our plumbing inspection cameras.
Need help? Call our award-winning support team at 877.899.8809