What we take from it Another Apple Find My tag at $22.98, with an adjustable collar thrown in — and a title that carries a competitor’s brand name. Its reference, F18B, is the Nilone reference without the space.
What you are getting
An Apple Find My collar tag with no SIM and no subscription, IP68 rated, supplied with an adjustable 9 to 16 inch collar and a keychain. $22.98.
Its title names a competitor
“GPS Tracker for Dogs/Cats, Real-Time Tractive GPS Tracker Device.”
Tractive is a brand, and it is the brand of the two cellular trackers already published on this shelf — devices that carry a SIM, update every two to three seconds and cost $49.99 and $55.30. This tag has none of those things.
The MDTZULIK listing in this group does the opposite and distances itself: “Unlike tractive gps dog tracker, no monthly fee”. One borrows the name, the other contrasts with it.
The collar is the real addition
“We come with a 9-16 inch adjustable collar as a gift. If you don’t have a collar or can’t install the tracker on the collar, we kindly provide you with a collar.”
Of the five American no-SIM tags here, this is the only one that ships with something to attach it to that fits a stated size range. Nine to sixteen inches covers a cat through a medium dog.
Same product, two brand names
Reference F18B. The Nilone tag on this shelf is F 18B — identical but for a space. Their barcodes, 0602397656107 and 0602397656312, share nine leading digits, and so does the Knvieeu tag at 0602397656381.
The prices are a cent apart: $22.98 and $22.99.
What it claims that a Find My tag cannot do
“It uses precise satellite positioning” and “real-time location tracking”. A Find My tag has no satellite receiver: it is seen by passing iPhones, and what you see is where one of them was.
“The latest dogs/cats GPS tracker for 2026 adopts the latest technology” is the kind of sentence that appears where a specification would be.
What is not published
Battery life, weight, dimensions, Bluetooth range — the same four omissions as every no-SIM tag in this group.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $23 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.
What we rate, and what we flag up
Strengths
The only tag in this group that ships with a collar, and it gives the size range
Names Apple Find My, so the architecture is checkable
Seven days of route playback
Compromises
Its title carries a competitor’s brand name
Claims satellite positioning, which a Find My tag does not have
iOS only, with no battery life or weight published
Specifications
Positioning
Apple Find My — Bluetooth crowd network
Platform
iOS only
Reference
F18B — the Nilone F 18B without the space
Water rating
IP68
Collar included
Adjustable, 9 to 16 in
Route history
7 days
Geofence
Yes, with push alerts
Subscription
None
Battery life
Not published
Amazon reference
B0HDSPZ5FL
EAN
0602397656107
The questions owners ask
Is it made by Tractive?
No. Tractive is a separate maker whose cat and dog trackers are published on this shelf at $49.99 and $55.30 — both cellular, both with a SIM and a subscription, both updating every two to three seconds. This tag has no SIM and works through Apple Find My. The word in the title is the competitor’s name, not the maker’s.
What is the collar worth?
More than it sounds. Four of the five American no-SIM tags here come as a tag and a holder, and leave the collar to you. This one gives an adjustable 9 to 16 inch collar, which spans a cat to a medium dog. For a household buying a first tracker it removes a second purchase.
Is it the same as the Nilone tag?
Reference F18B here, F 18B there — the same string with a space. The barcodes share nine leading digits, and so does the Knvieeu tag on the same shelf. Prices are $22.98 and $22.99. The visible difference is what ships in the box: a collar here, a magnetic case and a keychain case there.
Today’s price and availability, for pet devices
Details checked on October 6, 2026.
This one and its buyer, among pet devices
An iPhone household that needs the collar as well as the tag
What buyers actually choose
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 100.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Sources
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.