You now have a major, powerful Android alternative to Apple’s AirTag for finding your lost items. Motorola has released the much-improved Moto Tag 2 in the U.S. after teasing it at CES 2026, and it’s launching at a low price for a limited time.
The Bluetooth tracker is available now for $20 (normally $30) by itself, or in a four-pack for $70 (usually $100). Most notably, it offers a far longer battery life of “more than 500 days” versus just a few months for the original. You’ll only have to swap the CR2032 coin cell battery once a year at most.
You’ll also find an upgrade from Bluetooth 5.4 to 6.0. While you’ll need a compatible phone (the 2026 Moto Razr doesn’t count) running Android 16 or later, this should improve accuracy and longevity. Ultra Wideband (UWB) support carries over from the first model and helps pinpoint the location when you’re close.
The Moto Tag 2 connects through the Google Find Hub network. You can use it to find your phone, share its location in real time, and even remotely control your phone camera. It also boasts IP68 dust and water resistance.
Why is Moto Tag 2 the best Bluetooth tracker for Android?
UWB and Find Hub make a great combo
Apart from its predecessor, the Moto Tag 2 is the only Find Hub tracker to support UWB. That makes it easier to find your gear in tricky situations (such as your keys in the couch cushions) without having to rely on a proprietary tracking app.
There are Bluetooth 6.0 trackers such as Chipolo’s Card, Loop, and Pop, and that technology will often be enough. They don’t always offer the long battery life or IP68 protection, though, and rarely have extras like camera control.
AirTags aren’t the best Bluetooth trackers anymore
Despite its usefulness, the AirTag has lost its crown.
It’s worth noting that Motorola only promises Android support. You’ll have to go with Chipolo, Tile, or other Apple Find My-compatible brands if you intend to use an iPhone. If you don’t see yourself switching phone platforms any time soon, though, the Moto Tag 2 is a safe choice.
