A four-pack of Moto Tag 2 trackers is $69.99 on Amazon, enough for a set of keys, a backpack, a suitcase and one spare. That works out to about $17.50 each for Motorola’s Google Find Hub tracker, with a replaceable battery and two ways to help narrow a nearby search on compatible Android phones.
The useful question is what your phone can actually do with it. Find Hub can help locate a missing bag through participating Android devices. The more precise nearby-finding features depend on your phone’s hardware and software, so “works with Android” doesn’t mean every phone gets the same experience.
Regular Price: $99.99, Amazon’s displayed comparison price
Deal Price: $69.99 for four
You Save: $30 against that comparison price
Where to buy: Amazon
Four tags make sense when you have four things to track
There’s a second comparison worth doing before buying the bundle. A single Moto Tag 2 is currently $19.99 on Amazon. Four singles would cost $79.96, so the pack saves $9.97 against buying four at today’s single-tag price. That’s separate from the $30 saving against the pack’s $99.99 displayed comparison price.
If you only need one for your keys, the single costs less overall. Three singles cost $59.97, which is $10.02 less upfront than the pack. The four-pack makes sense when you’ll use the fourth tag or want a spare. This is the second-generation model, and the pack contains two Pantone Arabesque tags and two Pantone Laurel Oak tags.
Check out the Moto Tag 2 four-pack on Amazon
Check nearby finding before you buy
Ultra-wideband, or UWB, can help guide you toward a nearby tag, but it needs a compatible UWB-equipped phone with UWB enabled. A phone’s Android version alone won’t establish that support.
Bluetooth Channel Sounding has its own requirements: Motorola specifies a supported Bluetooth 6.0 Android phone running Android 16 or later, with Channel Sounding support enabled. Check your phone manufacturer’s specifications for that feature rather than assuming Bluetooth 6.0 is enough.
For the wider search, Find Hub relies on nearby participating Android devices detecting the tag over Bluetooth and securely reporting its location. When the tag isn’t nearby, the app can show its last known location. You can also ring a nearby tag or mark an item as lost. Location updates depend on the network finding it; this isn’t a live GPS feed you can follow continuously.
A battery you can replace
Motorola rates the US model for more than 600 days of battery life under its stated conditions. Actual life varies with use, temperature and battery condition. When it runs down, the preinstalled CR2032 coin cell is user-replaceable, so you don’t have to replace the entire tracker.
The tag has an IP68 rating, tested in fresh water up to 1.5 meters deep for up to 30 minutes. Resistance can decline with wear, and Motorola says it isn’t designed to operate underwater. For keys or a bag, think incidental exposure rather than a reason to send it swimming.
The separately downloaded Moto Tag app adds phone-ringing and remote camera-button functions. The manufacturer’s images also show accessory holders; check the listing’s included items before assuming a holder comes with your tags.
Regular Price: $99.99, Amazon’s displayed comparison price
Deal Price: $69.99 for four
You Save: $30 against that comparison price
Where to buy: Amazon
The four-pack is a useful fit for an Android owner with several bags or everyday items to cover. At these prices, buying four together keeps $9.97 in your pocket compared with four singles. Check your phone’s precise-finding support first, then buy the number of tags you’ll actually use.
