Apple AirTags are hitting their sweet spot price again. The company's coin-sized tracking devices just dropped to $65 for a four-pack on Amazon and Walmart - a solid 34% discount from the usual $99 retail price. For anyone who's been putting off securing their keys, bags, or that expensive camera gear, this deal makes Apple's tracking ecosystem more accessible than ever.
Apple just made its tracking game more affordable. The tech giant's AirTags are currently selling for $65 in a four-pack bundle across major retailers, marking one of the best deals we've seen on these popular location trackers. Amazon and Walmart are both offering the discount, dropping the price from the standard $99 to make each tracker cost just over $16.
The timing couldn't be better. With holiday travel ramping up and people moving expensive gear around more frequently, AirTags have become essential for anyone deep in Apple's ecosystem. Unlike generic Bluetooth trackers that rely on proximity or small user networks, AirTags tap into Apple's massive Find My network - essentially turning every iPhone, iPad, and Mac into a potential tracking beacon for your lost items.
What sets these apart from the competition isn't just the network effect. The setup process is remarkably simple - just hold an AirTag near your iPhone and it automatically pairs to your account. No app downloads, no complex pairing sequences, just tap and go. You can attach them to keychains, slip them into laptop bags, or even hide them in camera gear cases.
The real magic happens when something goes missing. Say your backpack gets left behind at a coffee shop - any iPhone user who walks near it will anonymously ping its location back to you, without them even knowing. The system works globally and automatically, making lost item recovery far more likely than traditional Bluetooth trackers that only work within a few hundred feet.
Apple has also built in solid privacy protections. If someone else's AirTag is traveling with you (intentionally or not), both iOS and Android devices will alert you about the tracker. The AirTags themselves will beep periodically when separated from their owner's device for extended periods, preventing unwanted surveillance.
The deal is particularly attractive for families. Each AirTag can be shared with up to five family members through Family Sharing, so everyone can help track down the kids' backpacks or locate car keys. At this price point, you could outfit the whole family's essential items without breaking the bank.
There's one major caveat - AirTags are essentially iPhone-only devices. While Android phones can detect them for safety reasons, you can't use them for tracking if you're not in Apple's ecosystem. Android users should look at alternatives like or Samsung's Galaxy SmartTags instead.
