Nomad’s first Find Hub tracker for Android is the thinnest and lightest, costs $29

Ben Schoon | Mar 26 2026 - 9:45 am PT

Nomad, best known for its Apple accessories, has been dipping its toes into the Android world as of late with products such as a premium Pixel Watch band that launched last year. Now, Nomad is following up with an Android version of its “Tracking Card Air” that works with Google’s Find Hub app.

Available now, the Tracking Card Air for Google Find Hub is a $29 wallet tracking card that, like many others, touts a slim profile for keeping track of your wallet, purse, or anything else you’d want to slip a credit card into. The tracker was previously launched for Apple’s Find My app in early 2025, as our sister site 9to5Toys reviewed it at the time:

The Nomad Tracking Card is, in many ways, very much like what we have seen from other brands in this product category – an ultra-thin card with an onboard battery, speaker, and Apple Find My tech that can slide directly into just about any wallet, minimalist card holder, or anything else along those lines.

The Android-compatible version is the same hardware, with a 1.7mm thin profile – Nomad describes that as roughly the thickness of two credit cards. The footprint is also roughly the size of a credit card at 86mm x 54mm.

Nomad Tracking Card Air features 7-month battery life – two months longer than the Apple version – and recharging using any Qi charger. There’s no UWB, but that’s not exactly a surprise anymore.

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Nomad Tracking Card Air for Find Hub – $29.

For the sake of comparison, Nomad’s tracker is quite a bit thinner than Chipolo’s latest card tracker, and even beats outPebblebee’s Card 5 tracker which is 1.74mm thick. It ties for the thinnest, as far as we can tell, with UGreen’s “FineTrack” card tracker for Find Hub that launched last year at the same 1.7mm – though it’s a one-time use, with the product needing to be disposed of/recycled after its 5-year battery dies.

Nomad beats everyone on weight at just 12 grams, and it certainly wins the “thinnest” award in my own personal book considering it still managed to squeeze in wireless charging hardware, and even seems to have enough magnets to work with a Qi2 charging stand.

It’s a bit unfortunate that Nomad’s Tracking Card Pro, which has 16-month battery life and a design that mimics an actual credit card, doesn’t yet support Android devices, but the Air is thinner, which is likely going to be more important for many buyers anyway.