Technology

Apple’s AirTag just hit one of the best prices of the year at $22 via Amazon, 4-pack from under $18 each

Apple's AirTag just hit one of the best prices of the year at $22 via Amazon, 4-pack from under $18 each

While we are still awaiting the launch of the next-generation AirTag – it was supposed to happen earlier this year and didn’t, and now the September Apple event has come and gone without new models. We could still see new Apple trackers land this year, but who knows – the current models just dropped to one of the best prices of the year at under $22 Prime shipped.
Amazon is now offering AirTag down at $21.75 with free shipping for Prime members or in orders over $35. Carrying a regular $29 list price, this is 25% off the Apple price and the best we can find. The 4-pack is still marked down from the regular $99 to $74.99 shipped – that $18.74 per tag.
While we have seen Amazon’s single AirTag listing drop to $20 once this year, today’s deal is otherwise the best price we have tracked there in 2025 – coming within $1.75 of the 2025 all-time low.
If you’re looking to land some for gifts for the family – they can even make for some super affordable corporate Apple business gifts too, this is solid price.
As mentioned above, and our reporting over at 9to5Mac, Apple is indeed readying its new second-gen AirTag, according to inside sources, but when it might actually see the light of day, no one seems to know for sure at this point. Chances you aren’t going to be getting one of those for $20 when it launches anyway.
Apple AirTag features:
Keep track of and find your items alongside friends and devices in the Find My app
Simple one-tap setup instantly connects AirTag with your iPhone or iPad
Play a sound on the built-in speaker to help find your things, or just ask Siri for help
Precision Finding with Ultra Wideband technology leads you right to your nearby AirTag (on select iPhone models)
Find items further away with the help of hundreds of millions of Apple devices in the Find My network
Put AirTag into Lost Mode to be automatically notified when it’s detected in the Find My network