Motorola cuts Moto Tag 2 launch price to $19.99
The Android-focused Bluetooth tracker is now on sale in the U.S. with UWB, IP68 protection and claimed battery life of up to 600 days.
By Hana Yoshida · Markets Reporter
2 min read
Motorola’s Moto Tag 2 has reached the U.S. with a launch discount that drops the single tracker to $19.99 through Motorola’s website, according to The Verge. The price matters for Android users comparing item trackers, because the device supports Google’s Find Hub network and adds ultra-wideband support for more precise locating.
The Verge reports that the Moto Tag 2 was announced at CES 2026 and is now available from Motorola after its U.S. arrival. The discounted price is listed as a launch offer from an original $29.99, while a four-pack is listed at $70 on Motorola’s site.
The discount does not appear to cover every version. According to The Verge, the $19.99 price currently applies to the Laurel Oak color, while the Arabesque color is not included at that price.
What the tracker includes
The Moto Tag 2 is a Bluetooth tracker aimed at Android owners, according to The Verge. It works with Google’s Find Hub network, which is Google’s system for locating compatible devices and accessories.
The tracker includes UWB sensing, which The Verge says is meant to improve location accuracy compared with basic Bluetooth tracking. The device also carries an IP68 rating, meaning Motorola is positioning it as resistant to dust and water exposure.
Battery life is another main selling point. The Verge reports that the Moto Tag 2 uses a replaceable CR2032 coin cell and can run for up to 600 days, an improvement over the prior model.
A button and speaker add extra uses
The Moto Tag 2 has a built-in speaker that can reach up to 77 decibels, according to The Verge. That speaker can help users locate the tracker when it is nearby.
The device also has a programmable button that can be set up in the Moto Tag app, The Verge reports. Pressing it can be used to find a nearby phone or to trigger the phone’s camera shutter.
The Verge describes those extras as more than the basics required for a Bluetooth tracker, but useful additions for people who want a tracker to do more than mark the location of keys, bags or other items. At the launch price, the Moto Tag 2 is being positioned as a lower-cost option among Android-compatible trackers with UWB support.
This story draws on original reporting from The Verge.