Skip to main content

Moto Tag 2 brings improved Android Find Hub tracking and longer battery life

Motorola has announced a sequel to the Moto Tag, with the new Moto Tag 2 coming later this year with improved battery life and better tracking in the Android Find Hub app.

Moto Tag launched in 2024 as the first AirTag alternative for Android with UWB hardware, though it took about a year for the functionality to actually go live. And, in the time since, Moto Tag has remained one of the best trackers for Android Find Hub.

And its sequel looks even better.

Moto Tag 2 is built using the same form factor as the original, meaning it still fits in most accessories designed for Apple’s AirTag. The new version also retains the button that can be used to find your phone or as a remote shutter if you pair it in the Moto Tag app.

Advertisement - scroll for more content

New this time around is upgraded Bluetooth 6.0 support with “Channel Sounding” support, which Motorola says improves tracking. This is only available on smartphones with Bluetooth 6.0 and Android 16, though, so not even last year’s Motorola Razr Ultra is supported. The Pixel 10 series does offer support, though. Beyond that, battery life is now “500 days worth” using the same coin cell battery inside. Compared to the existing Tag’s roughly 1-year battery, that’s a welcome upgrade. IP68 dust and water resistance is also in place, up from IP67 on the last model.

Motorola says:

Whether users are frequent flyers, daily commuters or full-time students, they can depend on the tag’s Ultra-Wideband and channel-sounding technology to help find misplaced items, IP68 water and dust resistance for protection against the elements, and more than 500 days worth of battery life.

While leaks previously showed the device in orange, Motorola has only confirmed a beige-y “Laurel Oak” release thus far.

As for a release date, Motorola says to expect more information “in the coming months.”

More from CES 2026:

Follow Ben: Twitter/XThreads, Bluesky, and Instagram

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

You’re reading 9to5Google — experts who break news about Google and its surrounding ecosystem, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Google on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don’t know where to start? Check out our exclusive stories, reviews, how-tos, and subscribe to our YouTube channel

Comments

Author

Avatar for Ben Schoon Ben Schoon

Ben is a Senior Editor for 9to5Google.

Find him on Twitter @NexusBen. Send tips to schoon@9to5g.com or encrypted to benschoon@protonmail.com.