If you've ever caught yourself instinctively glancing at your laptop's camera light, you're not alone. Webcam hacking incidents, video-call mishaps, and general privacy fatigue have made physical camera covers one of the most searched-for laptop accessories of the last few years. But not all webcam covers are created equal — and "just put a piece of tape over it" isn't quite the solution it used to be, especially on modern ultra-thin laptops.

This guide breaks down what actually matters when choosing a webcam cover, compares the main approaches available today, and gives you a straightforward checklist for making the right call. We'll use laptops as the main reference point throughout, since that's the most-searched use case — but everything here applies just as well to tablets, phones, and any monitor or all-in-one computer with a built-in camera.

Why a physical webcam cover, specifically?

Software-based camera blockers and OS-level permission controls are useful, but they share one structural weakness: they rely on trusting a system you can't fully see into. Permission settings can be bypassed by malware, forgotten after granting an app access, or simply misconfigured. A physical cover removes that uncertainty entirely — if the lens is covered, no software exploit in the world can capture an image through it. For a deeper look at why this distinction matters, see our article on why physical privacy matters.

The three main approaches, compared

Reusable privacy stickers

These are thin, adhesive-free films designed specifically for repeated use. Because they don't rely on a sticky adhesive, they can be peeled off, moved, and reapplied without leaving any residue behind — and because they're built thin from the start (0.1mm and thinner), they won't put pressure on your screen when the laptop is closed, which is a common concern with modern MacBooks specifically. They also work equally well across devices: the same basic sticker suits laptops, tablets, phones, and external monitors, just sized to match each camera. The tradeoff is that they typically need to be purchased rather than improvised from things you already own.

Tape or opaque stickers

The classic DIY solution. It works in a pinch, but ordinary tape adhesive degrades and often leaves a sticky residue on the lens area over time, and repeated removal can affect the finish around the camera. It's also generally not reusable once removed.

Sliding plastic camera covers

Small plastic clips with a sliding door. The sliding mechanism makes them reusable, but many leave adhesive residue behind when you want to remove them, and many are simply too thick to fit modern ultra-thin laptop lids without affecting how the screen closes — worth measuring before buying.

Software-only blockers

Not a physical product at all, but worth mentioning as the alternative most people already have access to via OS camera permissions. Useful as a first layer, but as covered above, it doesn't provide the same hardware-level guarantee.

What to actually check before buying

• Thickness — look for something roughly 0.1mm thick if you use a laptop that closes flush against the camera area. This matters most for laptops specifically; phone, tablet, and monitor covers have more flexibility since there's no lid pressing down on them.
• Reusability — adhesive-free designs can typically be removed and reapplied dozens or hundreds of times; adhesive-based ones usually can't.
• Residue — check whether the product is explicitly marketed as residue-free, especially if you plan to remove it often.
• Coverage size — make sure it's sized for your specific camera, not just your device type; camera lens diameters vary, and this applies whether it's a laptop, tablet, phone, or monitor.
• Ease of repositioning — during video calls, you'll want to move it aside quickly and put it back without hassle.

Our take

For most people, a purpose-built reusable privacy sticker hits the best balance of protection, laptop safety, and long-term cost — you buy it once and reuse it indefinitely, without the residue problems of tape or the thickness concerns of clip-on covers. If you want to see what that looks like in practice, our CamTag collection consists of ultra-thin, adhesive-free designs in dozens of styles for laptops, tablets, phones, and monitors alike, or you can read more about how they work first.

Introduction: Surveillance is no longer just “online”

When people think about surveillance today, they usually think about:

• social media tracking
• data brokers
• targeted advertising
• government data systems

But modern surveillance is no longer limited to what happens “in the cloud.” It now spans entire ecosystems—data aggregation platforms, AI-driven analytics systems, enterprise monitoring tools, and the devices sitting in front of us every day.

One of the most commonly discussed examples in this space is Palantir, a data analytics company known for building large-scale platforms used by governments and enterprises to process and analyze complex datasets.

While systems like Palantir operate at the data level, they highlight a broader truth:

The more powerful data surveillance becomes, the more important individual-level privacy protections become.

And that includes something surprisingly simple: your webcam.

1. What Palantir represents in the modern data ecosystem

Palantir is best known for building software platforms that help organizations integrate and analyze large, complex datasets.

These systems are used in contexts such as:

• defense and intelligence analysis
• law enforcement support
• enterprise operational decision-making
• large-scale data integration across systems

The key idea is not surveillance in the traditional sense, but data synthesis at scale—bringing together disparate information sources to find patterns and insights.

This reflects a broader trend in modern computing:

Data is no longer isolated—it is aggregated, correlated, and interpreted across systems.

This evolution has led to growing public interest in questions like:

• How is data collected and stored?
• Who has access to it?
• What can it reveal when combined?

But there is an important blind spot in most discussions about surveillance systems.

2. The missing layer in the privacy conversation

Most privacy discussions focus on:

• online behavior tracking
• cloud data storage
• platform-level surveillance

However, there is a lower-level layer that often gets overlooked:

The devices we physically use every day.

Your laptop, phone, and smart devices are not just passive endpoints—they are active input/output tools that can include:

• cameras
• microphones
• sensors
• background services

Even if large-scale systems like Palantir operate on aggregated data rather than device-level access, the broader ecosystem of digital surveillance raises an important question:

What happens at the endpoint where data originates?

This is where physical privacy becomes relevant.

3. Your webcam is a surveillance endpoint

Your webcam is one of the most sensitive hardware components on your device.

It can be activated by:

• video conferencing apps
• browser permissions
• operating system services
• malicious software (in worst-case scenarios)

Even when systems are secure, the perception of risk matters. This is why many users take basic precautions such as:

• disabling camera permissions
• using software-based controls
• physically covering their webcam when not in use

Why? Because software controls assume trust in the system.

But trust is not always enough.

4. Why software-only privacy protections are incomplete

Software-based privacy tools are important, but they have limitations:

1. Permission complexity

Modern operating systems have layered permission systems that can be difficult to fully audit.

2. User error

Apps may be granted access unintentionally or forgotten after use.

3. Malware risk

In rare but real cases, malicious software can attempt to bypass user intent.

4. Transparency gap

Users cannot always see when hardware is active in real time.

This leads to a simple conclusion:

Software controls reduce risk—but they do not eliminate physical exposure.

5. Physical privacy: the simplest strongest control layer

Physical privacy solutions work differently.

Instead of relying on software permissions, they introduce a hardware-level block.

That means:

• the camera cannot physically capture an image
• no software override is required
• no permission system is involved
• the user has direct, visible control

This is why webcam covers remain widely used across:

• remote workers
• enterprise environments
• security-conscious users
• privacy advocates

They represent a fundamental principle:

If a device cannot see you, it cannot record you.

6. Where CamTag fits into modern privacy hygiene

CamTag is a reusable webcam privacy solution designed to provide a simple physical barrier for device cameras.

Unlike disposable stickers or adhesive covers, it is designed for repeated use and easy application across devices.

Ready to try it? Shop the CamTag collection, or learn more about what CamTag is and how it works.

In the broader privacy ecosystem, CamTag sits in a category often called:

• endpoint privacy protection
• physical device security
• hardware-level privacy controls

It does not replace software security tools—it complements them.

7. The connection: from Palantir to personal privacy

At first glance, a data analytics system like Palantir and a webcam cover may seem unrelated.

But they actually exist on the same continuum:

The key insight is:

As systems become more powerful at analyzing data, endpoint privacy becomes more important—not less.

Even if data is secure at the platform level, users still benefit from controlling what their devices physically capture.

10. Conclusion: privacy is becoming layered, not binary

Modern surveillance discussions often focus on large-scale systems and data platforms.

But real privacy is not one system or one tool—it is a layered approach.

Systems like Palantir highlight how powerful data analysis has become, but they also indirectly reinforce a simple truth:

Privacy is not just about protecting data—it’s about controlling exposure at every layer.

And at the most basic physical layer, tools like CamTag help users maintain that control in a simple, visible, and reliable way.

how to apply CamTag

1. make sure the surface around your device’s camera is clean and dry, with no dust, fingerprints or cleaning-detergent residue.
2. choose a sticker size that best fits your camera area from the CamTag set.
3. carefully peel the CamTag from the transparent film and place it directly over the camera area or next to it if you prefer to keep the camera uncovered while still keeping the sticker nearby.
   
4. press down gently for a few seconds so the adhesive-free film makes solid contact.
5. now your camera is covered and protected until you’re ready to use it again.

how to remove

1. when you want to use the camera, gently lift the CamTag by using your fingernail or slip a thin sheet of paper between the film and the device surface to avoid any damage.
2. after removal, store the CamTag on the side of your device (so it’s still attached but not covering the camera) or in its original packaging – this will keep the film clean for reuse.
   
3. the removal causes no residue thanks to the adhesive-free film used in CamTag.

how to reuse

1. you can reuse your CamTag many times — the film is designed for repeated applications and removals.
2. to maximize reuse: keep both the sticky side of the CamTag and the device surface free of dust. If it gets dusty, you can rinse the sticker carefully with cold water, let it fully dry, and it’s ready again.
   
3. always apply on a smooth surface for best adhesion and longevity.
   
   

Ready to protect your privacy? Shop the full CamTag collection.

In today's interconnected world, the convenience of built-in cameras on laptops, tablets, and smartphones comes with significant privacy risks. Incidents of unauthorized camera access have been reported, highlighting the need for proactive measures to safeguard personal privacy.

Real-World Incidents of Unauthorized Camera Access

Stalkers Using Bugging Devices and Spyware

In 2018, The Guardian reported that stalkers were employing bugging devices and spyware to monitor their victims. These tools allowed perpetrators to remotely activate victims' devices, including cameras, to gather personal information without consent. Victims' groups warned that such monitoring devices and tracking software were readily available for purchase on popular websites, raising concerns about the ease with which individuals could invade others' privacy.

Zoom's Security Flaws

In 2022, The Guardian highlighted a security flaw in Zoom's Mac application that allowed hackers to bypass protections and potentially install malware with superuser privileges. This vulnerability could have enabled unauthorized access to users' devices, including their cameras. The issue was discovered by security researcher Patrick Wardle and was presented at the DEF CON hacking conference. Zoom responded promptly by issuing a patch to fix the vulnerability, urging Mac users to update their applications to safeguard against potential exploits.

Facebook's Password Storage Breach

In 2019, BBC News reported that Facebook admitted to storing millions of Instagram passwords in plain text. While the focus was on password security, this incident underscored broader concerns about unauthorized access to personal data, including camera feeds. The breach raised questions about the adequacy of security measures in protecting user information and highlighted the potential risks of unauthorized access to personal devices.

Why Using covering the cameras on your devices Is Essential

Given these concerns, it's prudent to take proactive measures to protect your privacy. One effective solution is covering the cameras on your devices with CamTag. CamTag is a reusable, adhesive-free privacy cover designed for laptop, tablet, and phone cameras. At just 0.1 mm thick, it meets Apple's MacBook specifications, ensuring a perfect fit without any risk of damaging your screen. Easy to remove when you need to record and put back into place when you're done, CamTag helps you maintain control over your camera access.

In conclusion, while technology offers numerous benefits, it's essential to remain vigilant about privacy risks. Using tools like CamTag can help safeguard your personal space from unauthorized surveillance.

introducing our latest special edition: neon yellow!
your devices will stand out like never before.

neon yellow designs truly pop, creating a striking visual impact. screens can't capture the full vividness of these acid colors—you have to experience them in real life.

treat yourself to neon tabtag with a 30% discount through June 2^nd! just apply discount code NEON-YELLOW-30 at checkout.

protect your privacy with CamTag. cover the cameras on your devices with our adhesive-free stickers. remove them to use your camera and reapply when you're done.

enjoy 30% off all neon CamTag through sunday, june 2^nd! simply introduce discount code NEON-YELLOW-30 at checkout.

in case you'd like us to add a neon version of one of our designs, please contact us and let us know.

thank you for your support and shopping small!

Spaceblack TabTag

When apple introduced new spaceblack MacBooks, i was curious to see if it was possible to replicate the shade and reflection properties of this metallic color. A couple of test runs later the results are looking great. see for yourself!

shop spaceblack tabtag

spaceblack CamTag

spaceblack designs look great as camera covers, too.

shop spaceblack CamTag

in case you'd like us to add a spaceblack version of one of our designs, please hit reply and let me know.

thank you for shopping small and your support!

making neon orange designs has been a blast. screens don't quite convey how stunning acid colors look in real life.

shop neon designs

in case you'd like us to add a neon version of one of our designs, hit reply and let us know.

thank you, and happy autumn!

Apple has rolled out a software update for iPhones and iPads in response to the discovery of a significant security flaw. Installing this update is essential for safeguarding your device against spying attacks.

The security vulnerability was identified by researchers from the University of Toronto's Citizen Lab, who have reported that hackers are "actively exploiting" this weakness. As a precautionary measure, all users are strongly advised to update their devices immediately.

Hackers are breaking into devices via the commercial software Pegasus, developed and sold by the Israeli company called NSO Group. This allows them to activate the cameras, microphone, and access data saved on the devices. Pegasus is a sophisticated and targeted surveillance tool that has historically been used against specific individuals such as activists, journalists, and politicians. These individuals are typically more aware of their security risks, making it crucial for them to stay vigilant and update their devices promptly.

According to an article published in the Independent, a member of the staff at a US-based civil society organization with a global presence fell victim to the latest cyber-attack, as reported by Citizen Lab. This new exploit, named BLASTPASS, is particularly dangerous because it doesn't require any user interaction on their iPhone.

Over the past years, Apple and the NSO Group have been engaged in an ongoing battle to identify and rectify security vulnerabilities that could potentially enable the delivery of such malicious software.

Recent iPhone updates have introduced a "Lockdown Mode" designed to fortify the device's security by imposing additional restrictions. For instance, it prevents the automatic downloading of images that might contain spyware, which was the method used in this most recent security breach.

Security breaches do happen, unfortunately, that's why we recommed covering the cameras on your devices with CamTag.  

it was not an easy task, but we finally managed to emulate the color tone of spacegray MacBooks. although the reflection properties between the printed color and anodized aluminum are slightly different, the result looks great.

20% off special editions

enjoy 20% off spacegray, silver and luminescent designs all weekend!
pick your favorites and apply the discount code SPACEGRAY20 at checkout.

can't find a spacegray version of a design on our website?
please let us know via our contact form.

shop spacegray designs

tabtag is adhesive free! apply, remove and reuse tabtag without leaving residue.

this will be our biggest sale of the year, so now's your chance to stock up! choose your favorites and apply the discount BLACKFRIDAY at checkout.

enjoy 30% off sitewide all weekend!

 we're adding luminescent laptop stickers and privacy stickers to our shop!

granted, it has been a while since our last newsletter. we value your time and only send updates when we have exciting things to share:

silver CamTag

we've experimented a lot in the past months. we played with special colors and switched to a dye cutting machine that cuts more accurately than ever before. silver CamTag privacy stickers not only look gorgeous, they are spot on!

silver tabtag 

we added new silver tabtag designs as well, so you can decorate your devices without having to worry about residue in case you want to remove these adhesive free stickers and apply them somewhere else.

glowing tabtag sale

macbooks equipped with a glowing apple logo are disappearing, unfortunately. that's why we're offering all glowing tabtag designs at half price. we stopped making them, so get one while the stock lasts. 

tabtag artist plugyou did it again! a big fan himself, he created a collection of his favorite superheroes.

now available as reusable laptop stickers and privacy decals.

PlugyYou is a Philadelphia-based product designer with over 15 years of experience in all things procrastinating, and a soft spot for illustration; in particular pop-culture references and characters.

We are thrilled he created some really fun illustrations available as reusable laptop stickers and privacy decals.

according to an article published in forbes social media app tiktok has been able to access information users copied to the clipboard, posing a serious privacy risk. countless other apps have been caught abusing users' privacy as well. 

apple recently fixed the clipboard vulnerability issue, underlining the importance of protecting one's privacy. 

 a number of kickstarter backers asked for CamTag designs in plain colors. i made a few color sets including black and white and hope you like them.

with the rise of google, facebook and amazon in recent years private companies are implementing surveillance and data collection technologies at a faster pace than governments are able to regulate them.

i wrote a blog post based on articles published in the guardian including a dystopian short film that made me more aware of the extent to which our data is being collected. 

The Guardian and 16 other media organizations brought to light that spyware sold by the surveillance company NSO, Pegasus, has been abused by authoritarian governments to target activists, journalists, and politicians globally.

Pegasus is a malware that allegedly can be secretly installed on a targeted phone with just a missed call, enabling to access photos, emails, turn on your cameras, record calls and activate microphones. This makes it more invasive and dangerous than the algorithms of Google, Amazon and Facebook, turning our phone into a spy in our pocket. Spyware as powerful as Pegasus not only threatens the user of each smart-phone, it puts their social, political and economical connections and democracy itself in danger.

A massive data leak contains a list of about 50,000 phone numbers of potential targets identified by NSO’s clients like the governments of Hungary, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, the UAE, Mexico and India. NSO claims to only sell their surveillance technology to governments that have been carefully vetted for their human rights record and for the purpose of tracking terrorists an criminals. Looking at some of the clients one might ask who decides over who these terrorists and criminals are.

In a recent interview with the Guardian whistleblower Edward Snowden states:

The technology cannot be rolled back, technology is not going anywhere … it is going to be cheaper, it is going to be more effective, it is going to be more available. If we do nothing, we sort of sleepwalk into a total surveillance state where we have both a super state that has unlimited capacity to apply force with an unlimited ability to know and [therefore be able to] target [that] force – and that’s a very dangerous combination … This is the direction of the future.

Surveillance technology cannot be rolled back, but it needs to be regulated and legislated. Only social pressure caused by informed citizens has the power to force governments into political action to create the legal boundaries necessary to protect democracy. 

It's this time of year: sunshine, holidays, beach, ice cream... sweet!

To make things even sweeter we just started our summer sale.

50% off everything

enter SUMMER21 for a sweet 50% discount all weekend.

after watching this short film on how much data private companies are able to gather about you (data that we willingly give them in some cases), you might be forgiven for thinking that, never mind some far flung future, we are living in a full-on dystopia right now. - jason kottke

with the rise of google, facebook and amazon in the past twenty years private companies are implementing surveillance and data collection technologies at a faster pace than governments are able to regulate them. these companies are accumulating an unprecedented amount of user data, making huge profits off behavioral monitoring, analysis, targeting and prediction. dr. shoshana zuboff coined this undemocratic, exploitative and little understood practice surveillance capitalism. this new form of exploitation doesn’t only monitor our private lives, it aims to shape, predict, direct and control every aspect of our everyday life.

we are no longer anonymous citizens. not only is our online behavior being traced, we are increasingly recorded on video and audio. while china is the global leader in video surveillance and facial recognition, observing and rating the behavior of their citizens, london has installed an estimated 420.000 CCTV cameras making it a test case for facial recognition in democracies. police and fire departments in the united states have partnered with amazon’s controversial ring camera network.

with tech giants insisting that their technology is too complex to be legislated while  billions are spent in lobbying against transparency and privacy regulations, dr. zuboff makes a point that we and future generations must step up to the colossal challenge of breaking down this framework of total control – that is polarising world-views, increasing fundamentalism, and nurturing echo chambers and distrust – and work on a better future.

during my career as a designer i have always been fascinated by gradients and the three dimensional effects that can be created with them.

minimal design is yet another passion of mine, so i created six new black and white gradient designs, available both as adhesive-free laptop stickers and privacy stickers.

buy more / save more

i just added a shop-wide volume discount that allows you to buy any combination of designs and products at a discount of up to 50%.

this is an experiment and i don't know for how long it will be running, so seize this opportunity to stock up on your macbook decals and privacy stickers.

new shipping options

as of today, you can choose between shipping with or without tracking.

thank you for your support and happy summer!

since the revelations by whistle-blower edward snowden it is well known that intelligence agencies are engaging in surveillance on a global scale by activating other people’s cameras and recording them without their knowledge or consent. 

remote access trojans (RAT) have been used for over two decades to gain control over stranger's cameras and spy on them. 

even cameras built in apple’s macbooks that allegedly couldn’t be turned on without activating the indicator light were hacked, disabling the indicator light while the camera was recording.

many apps ask for permission to access the cameras on your phone or tablet. this means that these apps can secretly take photos or record you. 

why you should cover the cameras on your devices

1. security professionals do it^{1 2}
2. computers, tablets and phones have been hacked before
3. camera vulnerabilities happened in the past and will happen again in the future
4. webcam access can be used by hackers to gain further control over your devices

here's what you get by using a CamTag

1. peace of mind. you can be sure that nobody can spy on you via the cameras on your devices when they are covered
2. a flexible way of protecting your privacy. CamTags are glue-free and can be applied and removed multiple times
3. a personal touch added to your devices. you can style your phone, tablet and laptop with a variety of designs
4. custom branded CamTags to showcase and strengthen your brand

during our kickstarter campaign many backers wished for mixed design sets. we heard you and put together a few more.

what design sets would you like us to add? we'd love to hear your ideas.

just drop us a line here. 

black lives matter – systemic racism unfortunately seems ingrained in our societies. too many black lives have been lost already.

stop asian hate – violent attacks on asian americans are on the rise since the start of the pandemic. from verbal attacks based on misinformation to physical violence, there have been thousands of reported cases recently.

we are against racism and discrimination of any kind. help spread the message with these macbook stickers! 

developing a new product until it is ready to hatch takes longer than one might expect, especially during challenging times like the ones we all are currently facing.

together with our local manufacturing partner we have been testing alternative production methods to further improve our glue-free stickers. the results are very promising and we will share them with you soon. 

since our crowdfunding campaign last spring we finished producing and sending all rewards to our backers. we are happy to announce that CamTag is now available on our website.

we created new designs and will keep adding more on a regular basis. 

Thank you for your patience and great feedback so far! I am glad that most of you are happy with their CamTags.

Hopefully, by now all of you have received their CamTags and had the chance to try them out. In case you haven't received your reward yet, please write me via the contact form to find out what might have gone wrong and solve it.

Issues and solutions

A few backers wrote me that some of their CamTags fell off after re-applying them to their devices.

First, please make sure the camera on your devices is clean and dry. There shouldn't be any residues of cleaning detergent or alcohol left on the surface, because they might attack the adhesive film of CamTag and diminish the adhesion qualities.
Second, please apply and hold your CamTag for a few seconds so that the micro-suction cups on the adhesive film can do their magic and adhere themselves well.

I was notified by a hand full of backers that their CamTag designs started to look scratched and fade after using them for some time.

Unfortunately, new products sometimes show irregularities even after heavy testing. My production partner and I tried out many different printing techniques and protection layers in order to ensure CamTags look great even after heavy usage. Due to the manual application of the transparent protection layer it might be thicker on some CamTags than on others. We are currently testing an alternative production method to solve this issue once and for all.

In case some of your CamTag designs look scratched or started to fade, please write me via the contact form. 

Hopefully this update finds you healthy and happy despite the challenging global circumstances.

The past month felt a little bit like a retreat. I spent every morning putting CamTags into envelopes and printing address labels, and every evening packing CamTags into their packaging while listening to an Italian podcast. I'm not so sure how good my Italian is at this point, but I'm happy to tell you that I managed to pack and send out all your rewards by the end of November.

When will I receive my reward?

In the past weeks I have received great feedback from those of you who already got their CamTags – thank you so much – while others have been asking about when they'd receive their rewards. During the ever shifting global circumstances caused by the pandemic it is not easy for me to estimate delivery dates. I sent out all rewards via priority mail, so in theory they should arrive anywhere in the world within 2 weeks.

Please bear with me as I will do my best to ensure that all of you receive their CamTag rewards, one way or the other. 

hopefully, you and your loved ones are doing fine during these uncertain and challenging times.

we are back with our black friday sale! seize the opportunity to get all our tabtag designs on our shop for 2 for 1 before the end of the month. just enter 20BF2FOR1 during checkout.

Hopefully, this update finds you well and healthy during these unsteady times.

Here in Vienna, the past weeks have been rather crazy, the city suffered a terrorist attack the day before entering its second lock-down.

While I do have an amazing production partner, tabtag is a one-man show and I am packing and shipping out your rewards full-time from home. It feels like running a marathon :)

Some of you have already received their CamTags and so far feedback has been great!

I am confident that I will be able to pack and send out all remaining rewards via priority mail by the end of this month. It is very humbling that you are eager to receive and try out your CamTags, however, please consider the extreme challenges we all are facing and bear with me for just a few more weeks. 

CamTag is coming together well. We are busy producing and packing and will start shipping out your rewards in a week. In case you moved you can update your shipping information until October 19th.

Most surveys completed

A couple of months ago we published an update asking you to fill in a small survey in order to verify your reward, choose your design(s) and introduce your shipping address. There you can also upgrade your pledge level or add additional items to your existing pledge.

Most of you have completed your survey via Crowd Ox, thank you! If you haven't filled it in yet, please do so at your earliest convenience. In case you haven't received it, please check your spam folder. It is necessary that you complete your survey in order for us to be able to produce and send your rewards.

We are excited to bring you CamTag!

We had to push back production a bit due to COVID caused delays as we were waiting for some of the required material to arrive. However, now production is on the way and we are confident that we will be able to start sending out your rewards in October.

Before we start shipping out your rewards we will publish another update giving you a time-window to update your shipping information in case it changed.

Most of you completed the survey you received via Crowd OX. Thank you! In case you haven't completed your survey yet, please do so as soon as possible. We need this so that we can produce and send your rewards. 

Final preparations before we start production

• we have been trying out different options of matt transparent protective layers and will select the best looking and most durable version shortly.
• we are tweaking the packaging to further improve it and make sure it lives up to your and our high quality standards.
• we are currently configuring all designs for production. If you pledged for a Custom CamTag reward and completed your survey we should have received your design file and sent you a digital preview. 

Production and delivery

• we are commencing production this month.
• in September we will start sending out your CamTags. We will give you a heads-up just before that so that you can update your shipping information if needed.
• we built in some wiggle room to make sure you receive your rewards as planned in October.
• if you have any questions please take a look out the FAQs and feel free to get in touch.