MOFT's Trackable MagSafe Wallet Fits Two Cards Without Adding Bulk

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Phone wallets get marketed as minimalist solutions, but they usually feel like compromises. You’re reducing what you carry by adding something to your phone, which only makes sense if the thing you’re adding is thin enough to forget about. MOFT’s new Trackable Snap-on Phone Stand & Wallet is 0.25 inches thick, holds two cards, folds into a stand at three angles, and includes Find My tracking with a 70-decibel alarm. The thickness is less than three stacked credit cards, which is genuinely slim by accessory standards.

Price: $49.99
Where to Buy: MOFT

The tracking feature is what shifts this from a passive accessory into something you might actually miss when it’s gone. Most wallet separations happen when you’re pulling cards out at checkout or in transit, not when you’re sitting still. A 70-decibel alarm is loud enough to hear across a room or inside a bag, which matters more than you’d think when you’re searching for something this thin. The question isn’t whether this wallet is slim enough to carry. It’s whether it’s slim enough to lose, and whether that problem is now solvable without adding bulk. So the real question is: does trackability change the math on what a minimal wallet should be?

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Two Cards, Three Angles, One Quarter Inch

The Trackable Snap-on Phone Stand & Wallet attaches to any MagSafe-compatible iPhone or case using magnetic alignment. It holds two cards, and the body folds into three viewing angles for hands-free use. Inside is a tracking module that connects to Apple’s Find My network. When you activate lost mode through the Find My app, the wallet emits a 70-decibel alarm. Battery life for the tracking function is rated at six months per charge. The MagSafe connection is designed to hold through normal daily movement, though MOFT doesn’t specify pull force in grams or newtons.

The wallet uses a folding hinge mechanism that stays flat when closed but snaps into position when you angle it for stand use. MOFT says the exterior material is vegan leather, and the internal structure includes reinforcement to prevent card bending under pressure. You’ll feel the magnetic grip when you first attach it, which is reassuring, but you won’t know how secure the hold is until you’ve carried it through a day of pulling your phone in and out of pockets. The wallet measures just over a quarter inch thick, which is genuinely thinner than most credit cards stacked together, and it’s noticeably slimmer than competing MagSafe wallets that include tracking.

The three viewing angles are fixed positions rather than continuously adjustable, which keeps the hinge simple but limits flexibility. One angle is shallow for typing, one is medium for video calls, and one is steep for watching content while eating or working at a desk. The hinge mechanism feels stiffer than earlier MOFT designs, which is good for maintaining position but requires more deliberate pressure to fold and unfold. If you’re someone who uses phone stands frequently throughout the day, that stiffness will either feel reassuring or slightly annoying depending on whether you value stability over ease of adjustment.

The 70-decibel alarm is the loudest feature relative to the wallet’s size. Most Bluetooth trackers and slim accessories top out around 60 decibels because fitting a larger speaker into a compact form factor requires tradeoffs elsewhere. MOFT clearly prioritized audibility, which makes sense given that the whole point of tracking is being able to find the wallet when it’s not visible. A 10-decibel increase is perceptually significant when you’re searching through a bag or between couch cushions, and it’s the kind of detail that determines whether the tracking feature is actually useful or just a spec on a product page.

When Tracking Accessories Stopped Being Optional

Apple launched Find My in 2019, but third-party accessory makers are only now embedding it into objects that weren’t originally designed to be tracked. The reason is partly technical and partly about market maturity. Find My integration used to require MFi certification, which involved lengthy approval processes and licensing fees that made sense for established accessory brands but created barriers for smaller manufacturers trying to iterate quickly. Apple loosened those requirements over the last year, which is why you’re suddenly seeing Find My badges on products like wallets, keychains, and backpack clips that wouldn’t have qualified under the old system.

The timing also matters because MagSafe accessories have reached a level of standardization where manufacturers can assume most iPhone users either have a compatible case or are willing to get one. That wasn’t true two years ago, when MagSafe cases were still niche products with limited availability outside Apple’s own lineup. The accessory category is now mature enough that companies can add features like tracking without redesigning the core attachment method, which speeds up product development and reduces the risk of compatibility issues. The result is a wave of trackable accessories that work within an established ecosystem rather than trying to create their own.

Wallets get separated from phones more often than people expect, especially when you’re pulling cards out in transit or at checkout. The separation is usually brief, which is why most people don’t carry separate trackers for their wallets, but brief separations are exactly when you need an audible alarm rather than just a location ping on a map. A 70-decibel alarm is loud enough to hear from across a room or inside a bag, which makes the difference between finding your wallet in 10 seconds versus spending five minutes retracing your steps. That’s the specific use case where integrated tracking makes sense in a way that carrying a separate AirTag or Tile doesn’t.

From Adhesive Backing to MagSafe

Earlier MOFT wallets used adhesive backing or manual magnetic plates, which required you to commit to a placement position and deal with residue when removing them. This version is built specifically for MagSafe, which means the attachment is stronger and reversible without leaving marks. The addition of Find My tracking is new for MOFT’s wallet line. Previous models included stand functionality but no way to locate them if they got separated from your phone, which was fine until it wasn’t.

The card capacity remains at two cards, which is standard for MOFT’s wallet line. That’s enough for most minimal carry setups where you’re bringing a driver’s license and one primary card, or two cards you rotate depending on the day. The hinge also feels stiffer than earlier MOFT designs, which is better for holding viewing angles but requires more deliberate pressure to adjust. Older versions had looser hinges that would occasionally collapse when you tilted your phone past a certain angle, and this one holds position more reliably.

Who This Is For

This works best for people who’ve already committed to carrying just a phone and a few cards but who’ve experienced the specific frustration of losing a wallet that’s too thin to notice when it slips out of a pocket. It’s also useful if you use your phone as a stand frequently, whether that’s for video calls at a desk or watching something while eating. The Find My integration is particularly relevant if you’re already using that ecosystem for other devices, since it consolidates tracking in one app rather than requiring a separate service. If you’ve ever left a card wallet on a table at a coffee shop or dropped it between car seats, the 70-decibel alarm is loud enough that you’ll actually hear it instead of just seeing a dot on a map.

If you don’t use MagSafe, this won’t work without adding an aftermarket magnetic ring to your case, which defeats the slim profile and introduces adhesive that you’d probably rather avoid. If you carry more than two cards regularly, you’ll need a different solution. The two-card capacity is firm, and trying to force additional cards will warp the fold mechanism and make the stand function less reliable. The six-month battery life for tracking sounds reasonable until you compare it to AirTags, which last about a year on a replaceable battery. If you’re someone who forgets to charge accessories or who doesn’t want to add another device to your charging rotation, that’s worth considering before you commit to a wallet that needs power to be fully functional.

Price: $49.99
Where to Buy: MOFT

The vegan leather material tends to show wear faster than full-grain leather, so if you want something that develops a patina or ages in a way that looks intentional rather than scuffed, this probably isn’t the right material choice. This also isn’t the right form factor if you prefer wallets that sit inside a pocket rather than attached to your phone. The whole point here is consolidation, which only works if you’re already comfortable with the phone-wallet hybrid format and the tradeoffs that come with it.