Google Pixel Tag Tracker Goes on Sale for $29.99
Google's Pixel Tag is now available for $29.99, or $99.99 for a four-pack. It works with Find Hub and adds UWB and Bluetooth 6.0 Channel Sounding.

Google's Pixel Tag tracker is now on sale. A single tag costs $29.99, while a four-pack is discounted to $99.99, putting it in the same price range as Apple's AirTag 2. Google first announced the device in August.
The tag is built for Google's tracking network and the Find Hub app, which was renamed last year. It arrives after years in which Android users relied on third-party trackers from companies such as Samsung, Motorola and Pebblebee.
Design and battery
At 0.4 ounces, the Pixel Tag is slightly lighter than the AirTag 2. Its oblong body is longer than Apple's tracker but a bit thinner. There is no hole for attaching it to keys or luggage, so you will need an accessory to tether it to an object.
Unlike Apple's AirTags, the Pixel Tag has a button. Pressing it makes the tag play a sound, which helps if you have lost your phone rather than the tracker.
Google says a single CR2032 coin battery lasts for more than a year. An IP67 rating means the tag is dustproof and can survive a shallow dunking.
Precise finding
The tracker supports ultra wideband (UWB) and Channel Sounding through Bluetooth 6.0. Android phones with a UWB chip can show both the exact distance and direction to the tag in Find Hub once you are nearby. Bluetooth Channel Sounding is limited to distance only.
The Pixel Tag works with phones running Android 9 or later. To use Find Hub's precise locating features, though, your phone needs a UWB chip or support for Bluetooth 6.0.
Apps worth a look
Tap the right tiles, add them up, hit the target. Easy to learn, hard to master. Free, for all ages.
Talk to an AI conversation partner; every sentence comes back corrected and explained in your language. 9 languages, A1 to C2.
Open EDIFACT and X12 messages, see every segment explained, convert to JSON/XML, export PDF and Excel. Runs locally, no upload.
Pick who it is for, the occasion and their personality. The search engine reads product descriptions from local shops and ranks what fits. Free, no sign-up.
More from this day
See all →
Apple TV Adds Sign Language Interpretation From November 13

Ring Drone Cam and Rover Cam: Amazon's Robotic Security Push

Pixel Watch Step-by-step Workouts: How Google's Feature Works



