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After years of watching Apple and Samsung dominate the Bluetooth tracker market, Google has finally entered the fray with the Pixel Tag<\/b>.<\/p>\n
Like Apple\u2019s Find My network, the Android Find Hub<\/b> relies on an opt-in global network of more than one billion Android devices to help locate lost belongings. When a Pixel Tag is out of your reach, nearby Android phones can anonymously detect its Bluetooth signal and securely relay its location back to you. When you\u2019re close to the tracker, the Pixel Tag combines Bluetooth with Ultra-Wideband (UWB) technology<\/b> to guide you to its exact location.<\/p>\n
Setting up the tracker is equally straightforward. Thanks to Fast Pair<\/b>, the Pixel Tag can be connected to a compatible Pixel phone in seconds. Once paired, you can also use a Pixel Watch or Pixel Buds to make the tracker ring, making it easier to find misplaced items around the house.<\/p>\n
Unlike the AirTag\u2019s iconic circular design, the Pixel Tag adopts a more oblong design, giving it a different look. However, one design decision may disappoint some users: it doesn\u2019t include a built-in attachment hole, so you\u2019ll need to buy a separate keyring or accessory to clip onto your belongings.<\/p>\n
The tracker is built with a polycarbonate and metal chassis and carries an IP67 rating for dust and water resistance. It also uses a standard CR2032 coin-cell battery<\/b>, which Google says can last more than a year before needing a replacement.<\/p>\nAvailability and Pricing<\/h2>\n
The Pixel Tag will arrive in Singapore in November 2026<\/b>. It will be available in two configurations:<\/p>\n