Chipolo’s new Bluetooth tracker is the AirTags rival Android owners have been waiting for

If you’re always losing your items, a Bluetooth tracker would help solve your problems. Or at least help you find whatever you use. Apple’s AirTags are among the best options, with Find My technology that lets any iPhone in the world ping its location securely. Google recently came out with similar software, called Find My Device. And Chipolo’s new Point tracker works perfectly with it, making this tracker the best choice of Android users.

• Read more: Apple and Google team up to stop stalking via Bluetooth trackers

Chipolo and Google have partnered up on the Point tracker, aiming to ensure that the Android brigade can now keep tabs on their worldly possessions with precision. This newfangled crowdsourced network contains over a billion Android devices, all of which privately ping your tracker to work out where it is. The Chipolo Point is on a mission to ensure your keys and wallet are never out of sight for too long.

The Chipolo One Point and Card Point not only come loaded with the basic “find my stuff” function, but plenty of extras. These trackers pack a loud ring that you can hear from a distance. It can blare out a siren up to 120dB or 105dB, depending on the model. Their battery lives would make the Energizer Bunny jealous, stretching between one and two years. Plus, there’s resistance to water that’d make a duck look twice with IPX5 protection. They’re even designed to fit snugly onto your keyring or slip into your wallet without bulking it up. Chipolo’s latest trackers come in a rather fetching shade of off-white that looks familiar for a Bluetooth trackers.

Looking for a Bluetooth tracker that’ll play nice with your Android smartphone? The Chipolo One Point and Card Point are available to pre-order now directly from the brand. Expect these trackers to start shipping after 27 May.

• Related: I own eight AirTags, but might buy twice as many of Groov-e’s new Bluetooth trackers

Connor Jewiss

About

Connor is a writer for Stuff, working across the magazine and the Stuff.tv website. He has been writing for around six years now, with writing across the web and in print too. Connor has experience on most major platforms, though does hold a place in his heart for macOS, iOS/iPadOS, electric vehicles, and smartphone tech. Just like everyone else around here, he’s a fan of gadgets of all sorts! Aside from writing, Connor is involved in the startup scene. This exciting involvement puts him at the front of new and exciting tech, always on the lookout for innovating products.

Areas of expertise

Mobile, macOS, EVs, smart home