4.9/5 stars from 1,200+ reviews
Fashion frames quit after three minutes — there's no room inside one for a real battery. RideView is built on a sport shield, so the Temple Cell runs the length of the arm and records 50+ minutes: your whole lesson, from your own eyes, with nothing on your helmet.
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🎬
Records 50+ min — the whole lesson
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Nothing touches your helmet
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👁
Films what you see, not how you look
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💾
Saves to a card. No app, no account.
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🔒
60 days. Full refund.
What's in the box
RideView POV sport-shield camera sunglasses. USB-C charging cable. Soft pouch.
One record button on the temple arm. Footage saves to a microSD card (not included) and copies over USB-C. UV400 tinted shield lens. Black, Pink or Blue.
The 60-day guarantee
Ride in them for sixty days.
Make sure they record the whole lesson, not the first three minutes. Make sure the footage is worth keeping.
If it isn't, email us. Full refund — and you don't need the original box.
Shipping & who these aren't for
Shipping methods, costs and delivery estimates show at checkout.
One honest note. RideView gives you the ride from your own eyes. If what you need is a ground video of your position for a judge's eye, a rail camera does that job — this doesn't replace it. Plenty of riders run both.
Unedited. One take. At a canter.
Posting trot into canter — one unbroken take
Between the ears, on the hack home
One lesson, start to finish
Why every other pair quits at three minutes
It was never the camera. It's the frame.
Someone at your barn films with smart glasses. The footage is genuinely good.
Then it stops. Three minutes in.
Here's why. A fashion frame is a thin arm and a flat brow. Nowhere to put a battery. Nowhere for heat to go.
So it quits before your warm-up ends.
RideView is a sport shield. Thick arms. Deep brow bar. The Temple Cell runs the length of the arm instead of hiding in a hinge — and records 50+ minutes.
Same camera everyone wants. Different frame.
That's the whole trick.
Inside the frame
Where the 50 minutes actually comes from
Let's address the elephant
“I've tried six pairs of these. I returned all six.”
Fair. That's a real line from a rider — and she's right about most of them.
Most camera glasses are the same parts in a different frame, sold on a spec sheet with no footage.
So we won't argue.
Scroll up. Watch the clips. One take, no edits, at a canter.
Then ride in them sixty days. If the footage isn't worth keeping, send them back — every penny.
Nothing on your helmet
Your helmet stays exactly the way it was certified
Every rider hears it from day one. Don't modify your hat.
Then every camera on the market asks you to glue something to it.
RideView never touches it. These are the sunglasses you were already putting on.
No adhesive pad. No mount. Nothing to re-stick when you swap hats. Nothing to catch a branch.
The part nobody mentions
It films what you see — not how you look
Here's the quiet reason a lot of riders never set a camera up.
They don't want to watch themselves ride.
“I hate myself on video, I forget how fat I am.” “The camera adds 10lbs to the rider and takes 6 inches off the fence.” Both real.
A camera on the rail points at you.
This one points where you're looking. The ears, the approach, the stride you saw — and the fence looks the size it felt.
Three steps. Gloves on.
No pairing. No app to fight with at the mounting block.
Press once
One button on the arm. It's recording. No phone, no app, nothing to connect.
Ride
Both hands on the reins. Nothing on your hat to check. Nothing that can lose you.
Watch it back
Pull the card or plug in. The footage is yours that evening.
RideView vs. how you're filming now
| RideView POV | Tripod, tracker or helmet cam | |
|---|---|---|
| Setup before you ride | One button | Tripod, beacon, mount, re-aim |
| Can it lose you mid-lesson | Never — it's on your face | Yes. Riders' #1 complaint. |
| Touches your certified helmet | Never | Adhesive pad or strap |
| Continuous recording | 50+ minutes | 3 min (smart glasses) – 60 min (action cam) |
| The angle you get | What you looked at | You, from the rail |
| Also your sunglasses | Yes | No |
| Price | $119.99 once | $180 – $1,000+ |
What riders spend trying to solve this
Prices riders quote themselves. Every one still needs a tripod, a mount, or a favour.
One price, once. Ride twice a week for a year and that's $1.15 a ride.
Our customers tell it better than we do!
based on 1 067 reviews
Before you ask
How long does it actually record?
50+ minutes on one charge. Most rides run 25 to 40 minutes — so that's the lesson and the hack home.
Do I have to put anything on my helmet?
No. Nothing mounts, sticks or straps to it. RideView is the sunglasses — you put them on and ride.
Will they stay on at a canter?
Wraparound sport shields hold where straight-armed fashion frames slide. Sixty days to find out — if they shift, send them back.
Won't the footage be shaky?
Watch the clips at the top. One take, no edits, posting trot into canter. That's the honest answer. If it's not good enough, that's what the sixty days are for.
Do I need an app or an account?
No. Footage saves to a microSD card and copies to your device over USB-C. No account. No subscription. Nothing in anyone's cloud.
Can I wear them at a show?
Check with your organiser first. USEF doesn't prohibit helmet cameras, but individual organisers can, and FEI needs approval. RideView is built for lessons, schooling and hacking — where nobody's asking.
What if I don't get on with them?
Sixty days, full refund. No need to hunt for the box.
Two ways this season goes
The phone goes back on the fence post. Someone films the floor. The ride where it finally clicks happens with nobody watching.
Again.
Or you press one button and stop thinking about it.
No more asking. No more cloud watching. No more finding out it didn't record.
Ride in them sixty days. Make sure they record the whole lesson. Make sure the footage is worth keeping. Make sure your helmet never had to change.
If any of that isn't true — every penny back.
One rider spent four years working toward a single ride. Afterwards, someone asked if they'd filmed it.
They hadn't.