New Google Pixel Tag Find Hub Tracker Now Available for Purchase From $25 Each
The first Google-made Find Hub tracker adds NFC and UWB precision finding, with a replaceable battery and IP67 water resistance.
- On Wednesday, Google officially released the Pixel Tag, a Bluetooth tracker for its Find Hub network featuring ultra-wideband precision finding, NFC, and IP67 water and dust resistance.
- Google designed the Pixel Tag as a first-party competitor to the Apple AirTag, leveraging a crowdsourced network of over one billion Android devices to help users locate lost items.
- The tracker features a user-replaceable CR2032 battery rated for over one year, Bluetooth 6.0 connectivity, and measures 5.4mm thick while weighing 11.8g, enabling directional UWB guidance on compatible phones.
- Pricing starts at $29.99 for a single unit or $99.99 for a four-pack, with Bellroy offering separate keychain cases; owners can share locations with up to 10 people via Find Hub.
- Industry-Standard Detecting Unwanted Location Trackers specifications protect against stalking, though tracking effectiveness in remote areas depends on nearby Android devices to report the tag's location.
16 Articles
16 Articles
New Google Pixel Tag Find Hub tracker now available for purchase from $25 each
The all-new Google Pixel Tag has officially arrived and is now available for purchase. The new Google Pixel Tag item tracker is now live at $29.99 for one of them and $99.99 for the 4-pack – that’s $25 a pop. more…
Google’s Pixel Tag tracker is now available
After years of third-party Android trackers from companies like Samsung, Motorola, and Pebblebee, Google's Pixel Tag is now available for purchase. First announced in August, the Pixel Tag is designed to work with Google's tracking network and app that was renamed the Find Hub last year. The Pixel Tag is priced similar to Apple's AirTag […]
I lost my keys twice to test the Pixel Tag: It aced downtown but struggled on a quiet trail
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1zMt0-aJKw Google’s Pixel Tag is finally going on sale, three months after it debuted alongside the Pixel 11 series. It’s the company’s own answer to Apple’s AirTag, and like the AirTag, it leans on a huge crowdsourced network to help you find whatever you attach it to. In this case, that’s Google’s Find Hub network, which the company says spans over a billion Android devices. I’ve been testing the Pixel Tag with…
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