Help airlines find your “lost” bags with this under $25 tracker
Slip this slim AirTag alternative into wallets, bags, ID lanyards, and more to track your essential belongings. The post Help airlines find your “lost” bags with this under $25 tracker appeared first on Popular Science.

Bluetooth trackers are great—except for when they’re not. Clunky, easy to knock off, and obvious for luggage thieves to dispose of, they’re not always the best option. That’s why the MagTag Ultra Slim Tracker Card is an excellent AirTag alternative for a lower price.
This card-sized tracker works with Apple’s Find My App just like AirTags, but it can be covertly tucked into wallets, luggage, passport holders, ID lanyards, and more. And now it’s 44 percent off.
An affordable AirTag alternative
Shaped like a credit card and about 1.5 mm thick, the MagTag is black and subtly blends into wherever it’s tucked. The built-in keyring hole makes it simple to secure on ID lanyards, key chains, or even inside a child’s backpack.
Take advantage of smart alerts like “leave behind” notifications that ping your phone if you forget your keys at work. If you’re looking for a bag that’s gone missing, zoom in on its GPS location for real-time tracking on the Apple network. Can’t find your wallet in the house? Use your phone to make the MagTag beep so you can track it down.
Wirelessly charge your MagTag about once every five months to keep it tracking. Its durable design is waterproof and dustproof, so even if you bring it mountain biking or desert hiking, it’ll stand up to the elements.
Would you spend less than $25 to keep an eye on your luggage during international travel? What about never having to ask your spouse where your wallet is again?
Don’t lose track of this deal—get your MagTag now for $23.97 because this sale ends on March 30 at 11:59 p.m. PT.
StackSocial prices subject to change.
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MagTag Ultra Slim Tracker Card – Works with Apple Find My App – $23.97
The post Help airlines find your “lost” bags with this under $25 tracker appeared first on Popular Science.