The hardware is cheap. The plan is not. · review
A no-subscription collar tag claiming both Apple Find My and Android Find Hub, supplied on a trim-to-size nylon and PU collar rated IP67.
What we take from it The only tag in the American survey that claims both networks — Apple Find My and Android Find Hub — where every other no-SIM tag on this page is locked to one. It arrives on a nylon collar you trim to length, which is a dog collar decision: there is no breakaway buckle, and the listing says medium to large breeds. How one tag serves two different networks is never explained.
A collar-and-locator set: a nylon strap with a PU surface you cut to your dog’s neck, a tag that reports with no subscription, and an IP67 rating. $31.99.
“Compatible with iOS Find My app & Android… seamlessly integrates with the native ‘Find My’ app or ‘Find Hub’.”
Every other no-SIM tag on this page picks a side. The Nilone, SxingUxing and Focushine tags are iOS only; the MDTZULIK Android tag is Android only, and its iOS sibling is a separate product with a separate ASIN. This is the only one in the American survey that claims both.
It is worth knowing that these are two different networks with two different protocols — Apple’s and Google’s — and the listing gives no account of how one tag joins both. No bullet mentions a pairing mode, a switch, or a limitation. Take the claim as published and test it on your own phone within the return window.
“Just measure your dog’s neck and trim the collar to size. Ideal for medium to large breeds.”
Three consequences the listing does not spell out:
The collars shelf on this site is explicit that a cat carrying a tracker needs a buckle that releases. This one is sold for dogs, and should stay on dogs.
IP67 is thirty minutes under a meter of water. For a dog that swims, that is the right rating — one step below the IP68 on the Focushine and the Find My tags here, and one step above the IP65 on the MDTZULIK iOS tag further down.
“Live Tracking & Location History — quickly locate your pet anytime they roam.”
The same caution applies as to every tag in this family: with no SIM, a position only exists when a phone on the right network passes close enough to relay it. In a town that is frequent. On a walk in open country it is whoever else is walking there. The history records those sightings.
No weight, no battery type or life, no collar length before trimming, no strap width, and nothing on how both networks are supported at once. For a shelf where battery life is the figure that decides whether a tracker gets worn, a tag with no battery figure is a gap.
Read on the day this page was built: $32 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-06. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Networks claimed | Apple Find My and Android Find Hub |
|---|---|
| Positioning | No SIM — relayed by passing phones |
| Subscription | None |
| Water rating | IP67 — immersion to 1 m (3 ft) |
| Collar | Nylon with PU surface, trimmed to size |
| Animal | Dogs, medium to large breeds |
| Breakaway buckle | None named — not a cat collar |
| History | Movement history in the app |
| Reference | B-02 |
| Weight | Not published |
| Battery type and life | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B0H1QK3QG7 |
| EAN | 0768152962576 |
That is what the listing claims, in two separate bullets, and it is the only tag in this survey to claim it. What the page never provides is how — no pairing mode, no switch, no stated limitation, and these are two distinct networks with distinct protocols. Nothing here lets the claim be verified on paper, so test it with your own phone while the item can still be returned.
It should not. The listing is written for dogs, sizes the collar for medium to large breeds, and names no breakaway buckle anywhere. The buying advice on the collars shelf of this site is that a cat carrying a tracker needs a buckle that releases under load — a fixed collar on a cat is a snag risk on every fence and branch. For a cat, use a breakaway collar and a light tag.
The listing does not say — no type, no figure, no charging method. That is a real omission on this shelf, where the published figures run from the 3–12 months of the TabCat tags to the claimed year of standby on the cheap Find My tags. Assume nothing and ask the seller.
Details checked on October 6, 2026.
A full-grown medium or large dog in a household with both iPhones and Android phones
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 50.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for pet devices and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
Apple Find My · iOS 15.4+ · IP68 · speaker · 18–30 cm (7.1 to 11.8 in) collar · 12-month standby
An Apple Find My collar tag with a speaker that can be sounded from the phone, IP68, and a claimed twelve months of standby.
Best for: An iPhone household in a town, to find a collar rather than follow an animal
No SIM · DEONETAG app · IP68 · 7-day route history · QR sharing
A collar tag with no SIM or subscription, paired to the DEONETAG app, keeping seven days of route history.
Best for: A collar that goes missing around the house, not an animal that runs
GPS + LTE + Bluetooth · 29 g (1 oz) · 14-day battery · IP68 · 12-month plan included
A cellular pet tracker with live GPS, escape alerts and a recovery network, sold with twelve months of Silver subscription and a fourteen-day battery.
Best for: A dog that gets out, where a position from a field is the whole point
