Motorola launched the Moto Tag 2 in the United States, expanding its Find Hub ecosystem with a compact Android tracker that adds UWB precision and more than 500 days of battery life. The device is on sale through Motorola’s website and Amazon, with a limited-time introductory price. Last update: July 3, 2026.
The release matters for Android users seeking a precise, affordable alternative to competing trackers. With ultra-wideband direction finding, upgraded Bluetooth 6.0 with channel sounding, and an IP68 durability rating, the second-generation tag targets reliability in daily use while addressing privacy with end-to-end encryption and unwanted tracking alerts. The long-life CR2032 cell aims to reduce maintenance without sacrificing features such as audible locating and a configurable control button.
US availability, pricing and colors
The Moto Tag 2 is available in the U.S. via Motorola’s online store and Amazon. A single tag is offered at $19.99 for a limited time (regular $29.99), with a four-pack at $69.99 at launch. In Canada, the tracker is listed at $39.99. Color options include the off-white/beige Laurel Oak, while the orange Arabesque finish is exclusive to the four-pack. Motorola also broadened its earbud lineup alongside the tracker, adding Moto Buds 2 Plus in Cool White and Violet Indigo with Crystals by Swarovski at $149 and $199, respectively.
The launch pricing places Moto Tag 2 below many rivals on a per-unit basis, especially in multi-packs. The company positions the tag for keys, bags and other everyday items, with distribution expanding from its direct channel to Amazon to reach a wider base of Android customers. Availability and pricing remained unchanged at the time of this update.
Connectivity, precision and privacy features
The tracker supports Ultra-Wideband (UWB) for directional accuracy and Bluetooth 6.0 with channel sounding to enhance range and precision on compatible phones. It carries an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance, tested for submersion up to 1.5 meters. Security measures include end-to-end encryption for location data and unwanted tracking alerts to help detect unfamiliar tags moving with a user. A built-in speaker rated up to 77 dB helps pinpoint items audibly in close quarters, while the shell is designed for everyday knocks and exposure.
For direct interactions, a configurable button on the tag can trigger actions such as locating a paired phone or acting as a camera shutter control. These functions aim to reduce friction in routine scenarios, complementing background location assistance provided by the broader network.
Compatibility and Find Hub functions
To use advanced features, Motorola indicates users need a phone running Android 16 or later, such as recent devices like the Google Pixel 10 series, Samsung Galaxy S26, or the Motorola Razr Fold. The tag integrates with the Google Find Hub network to locate items, find a phone, share real-time locations and remotely control the phone’s camera. UWB-enabled handsets can leverage precise finding with directional guidance when near the lost item.
With integration across Android and a focus on privacy safeguards, the Moto Tag 2 is positioned as a straightforward addition to a multi-device setup. The combination of network-based discovery and on-device signals aims to reduce search time in both indoor and outdoor environments.
Design, battery and longevity
The second-generation tag runs on a replaceable CR2032 coin cell, with Motorola citing over 500 days of operation per battery under typical use. This extends replacement intervals compared with earlier trackers. The compact casing supports easy attachment to keyrings and bags, and the loudspeaker is intended to aid locating in noisy spaces. The
As the Find Hub ecosystem grows, the Moto Tag 2 adds UWB, improved Bluetooth performance and a longer-life power profile at a lower entry price during launch. The update consolidates availability on Amazon and Motorola channels, confirms pricing, and clarifies Android 16 requirements for full feature access.
