Several companies make AI-powered forklift safety cameras, and they differ more in what the system does than in the camera itself. Some only warn the driver when a person is detected in a zone. Others connect to the truck to slow it on compatible forklifts, combine vision with tag-based ranging for areas the camera cannot see, or feed events into site-wide analytics. When comparing makers, check detection accuracy in your lighting, false-alert rates during a pilot, coverage behind and beside the truck, mounting on your truck models, handling of recorded images, and local service capacity.
The full guide is Forklift camera systems compared, which separates cameras you look at from cameras that look for you and names suppliers on each side. For the wider market, see Forklift safety system vendors compared and the vendor directory.
Vision has a fixed limit: it sees only what is in frame, lit and unobstructed, so racking, loads and dust reduce coverage. Ask for a pilot on your hardest route and record detections and false alerts with loads on. OSHA 1910.178 does not require cameras.