Apple AirTag four-pack drops back to $89 at Amazon and Best Buy
The second-generation Apple AirTag four-pack is back at its reported lowest price, with Amazon and Best Buy listing it for $10 off.
By Bianca Rossi · Entertainment Editor
2 min read
Apple’s second-generation AirTags are back at $89 for a four-pack at Amazon and Best Buy as of July 20, according to Mashable’s deal tracking.
The bundle normally lists for $99, so the current price cuts $10, or 10%, from the sticker price. Mashable reported that the deal brings the Bluetooth trackers back down to their lowest price to date.
The discount is modest, but the math gets better if you were already planning to tag more than one bag, set of keys, or travel essential. A single AirTag is priced at $29, while the $89 four-pack works out to $22.25 per tracker.
Where the deal stands
- Product: Apple AirTag, second-generation, four-pack
- Current price: $89 at Amazon and Best Buy
- List price: $99
- Savings: $10, or 10%
- Per-tracker price in the four-pack: $22.25
Mashable reported that this is the first price drop it has seen on the second-generation AirTags since last month’s Prime Day. The deal is available through Amazon and Best Buy, according to the retailer links cited by the publication.
AirTags remain a familiar pick for iPhone users who want a small tracker for items such as luggage or keys. The second-generation model arrived earlier this year, according to Mashable.
The newer AirTag is not a total redesign. In Mashable’s review, Senior Editor Stan Schroeder wrote that the battery life, look, and easy setup are the same as the first-generation model.
The changes are in the tracking experience. Schroeder’s review said the second-generation AirTag adds greater range, a louder speaker, and Precision Tracking support that can be used with Apple Watch Series 9 or later.
For Apple users who want several trackers at once, the four-pack is the cleaner value play at this sale price. The main drawback cited by Mashable is the high cost, and the $89 deal trims that barrier without requiring buyers to wait for another major shopping event.
This story draws on original reporting from Mashable.