Motorola’s latest tracker, the Moto Tag 2, has entered the market offering precise ultra-wideband (UWB) tracking, a feature still rare among Android Find Hub devices. This addition targets users seeking highly accurate location tracking beyond the capabilities of most current Find Hub products.
Aside from its distinctive orange design, the Moto Tag 2 stands out with a remarkable battery life claim of over 600 days on a single CR2032 battery. This represents a substantial improvement over the original Moto Tag and many competing trackers, which typically last around a year or less.
The Moto Tag 2 is currently available in select regions, priced at £29.99 in the UK and €40 in Germany. While Motorola has yet to officially launch the tracker in the US, several third-party retailers have begun offering four-packs at approximately $120 through Amazon. Early buyers have confirmed these products’ authenticity, and all shipments are fulfilled by Amazon to ensure reliability.
Buyers in the US face limited options, as single Moto Tag units are not currently sold domestically, but the four-pack brings the per-tracker price close to $30, making it competitive within the Find Hub tracking segment.
For context, Android Find Hub trackers are devices designed to help users locate personal items such as keys or wallets via an Android-compatible tracking network. Few rival products integrate UWB technology, which enables more accurate, directional finding compared to Bluetooth-based trackers. Motorola’s introduction of UWB-capable trackers places the Moto Tag series at a technological advantage in this niche.