Mirrorless Camera Deals Worth Looking At Right Now (October 2026)

Four mirrorless cameras worth a look this month, whether you buy today or just use them as a baseline for what a reasonable price looks like on each model. We link every one of them to its Amazon listing below — prices on Amazon move daily, so click through and check the current number on the page before buying rather than trusting any figure quoted here.

Canon EOS R5 Mark II: Canon’s 45MP Full-Frame Flagship

The Canon EOS R5 Mark II is Canon’s 45-megapixel full-frame flagship, built for photographers who want both resolution and speed in one body: 8K video, fast autofocus, and the kind of low-light performance that matters for wildlife and event work. Check Amazon’s current price on the page — it moves often enough that any number we print here would likely be stale by the time you read this.

Canon EOS R6 Mark II Bundles: STM or L-Series Glass

The R6 Mark II is sold on Amazon in two common kit configurations: the RF 24-105mm f/4-7.1 STM lens kit and the sharper (and pricier) RF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens kit. Check the current price on each Amazon page — the STM kit is the better value for most buyers unless you specifically need the L-series lens’s faster aperture and weather sealing.

The R6 Mark II is the more travel-friendly, lighter sibling to the R5 Mark II, aimed at hybrid shooters who want solid stills and strong 4K/60 video without the R5’s resolution or price. If you’re deciding between the two R6 II bundles, the STM version is the better value unless you specifically need the L-series lens’s faster aperture and weather sealing.

Sony A7 III: Still a Genuinely Capable Body

The Sony A7 III body-only is worth checking on Amazon — see the current price on the page for the day’s number.

The A7 III first launched in 2018 and Sony has released two newer full-frame bodies since, but it’s still a genuinely capable 24-megapixel full-frame camera with dual card slots and solid autofocus, which is exactly why it keeps showing up on “best value” lists years later. For readers weighing it against something newer, our complete Sony A7 IV review covers what the extra money on the newer body actually buys you.

Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV: Around $600-800 Depending on Kit

OM System’s own E-M10 Mark IV lists at $699 body-only and $799 with the 14-42mm kit lens, per its official spec page cross-referenced via DPReview. Retailer listings bounce around that MSRP rather than sitting at a fixed discount: Amazon lists the body at a price that fluctuates day to day, so check the current number on the page rather than assuming a fixed discount.

The E-M10 Mark IV is a Micro Four Thirds body aimed at travel and everyday shooting rather than sports or wildlife: strong in-body stabilization and a genuinely small, light kit, with autofocus and burst speed that lag behind the APS-C and full-frame cameras above. It’s the pick here for someone who wants the smallest possible kit, not the most capable one. Our OM System OM-1 Mark II review covers OM System’s higher-end Micro Four Thirds option for readers who want more speed in the same sensor format.

Bundle vs. Body-Only: What’s Actually Worth It

A few patterns show up across the cameras above. Lens-kit bundles that add a lens for close to the body-only price difference (the R6 Mark II’s STM and L-series kits) are close to free money if you were going to buy that lens anyway. And when a listing’s price barely moves off MSRP, as with the Olympus body some days, it’s worth waiting for an actual markdown rather than treating MSRP-adjacent pricing as a sale.

Check Current Prices Before Buying

• Canon EOS R5 Mark II: check current price on Amazon.
• Canon EOS R6 Mark II + RF 24-105mm STM bundle: check current price on Amazon.
• Canon EOS R6 Mark II + RF 24-105mm f/4L bundle: check current price on Amazon.
• Sony A7 III body: check current price on Amazon.
• Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark IV: check current price on Amazon.

Retailers change mirrorless camera prices without notice, sometimes within hours. Click through and confirm the current price on the Amazon page before buying — the number there, not any figure printed here, is the one that counts.