AirTags are a great way to use Apple’s Find My network to track your belongings. But like it or not, most AirTag owners need a holder or case Bluetooth tracker. Unlike similar devices from Chipolo and Tile, Apple’s trackers don’t have built-in keyholes to attach them to your keys or other objects. This means that you will have to provide them to your items differently. Fortunately, there are plenty of AirTag cases out there, and most of the best ones are less expensive than a tracker itself. After testing numerous accessories, here are our top picks for the best AirTag holders.
Top AirTag holders
Elevation Laboratory
It’s easy to throw an AirTag in your coat pocket or under your backpack, but it’s also easy for the tracker to fall out of those things. Insert Elevation Lab’s TagVault Fabric assembly, attaches to a number of different types of fabrics to keep track of your belongings discreetly. The outer ring of the Vault is very flexible, so when you attach it to the lining of your jacket or bag, it will move and adjust as you do the same with your stuff. The adhesive is pretty strong, but it’s still easy to insert or remove the AirTag as often as you like. The plastic housing cover comes off with a little force, so you can remove the AirTag when you need to replace the battery.
Spigen
Spigen’s Valentinus AirTag Cover One of the best alternatives I’ve found to Apple’s own leather key rings. It has a very similar design to the first-party accessory (although it’s made of leather), but it’s only $8 cheaper. Your tracker fits and locks into the perfectly shaped leather AirTag ring, and since the leather stretches slightly on either side of the tracker, there’s very little chance of it accidentally coming off. I also appreciate that it comes with a carabiner key ring that makes it easy to secure your belongings.
Orbitkey
Orbitkey’s Leather Holder for AirTag It is a more elegant version of the Apple accessory. It’s a genuine leather sleeve that opens wide enough to slip the AirTag into your pocket. The quick-release ring takes some getting used to, but once you know how to open it, it’s easy to attach to your keys. You essentially have to push the ring of the holder in one direction to unlock it, which lets you attach the AirTag to tape, your car keys, etc. If you prefer a more polished look to your accessories, this is a good choice.
Caseology
Caseology repository it has a more utilitarian design made with tough, textured TPU. On one side of the oval shaped holder is an opening where you can open the AirTag. The other side has a smaller opening that connects to a carabiner, one of the best clips I’ve come across in testing. As far as carabiners go, it’s pretty basic, but better than a standard key ring—especially if you want to easily attach your AirTag to something other than your keys, like backpack straps or even a pet collar. Overall, the Caseology Vault is one of the most attractive cases I’ve tested, and it would be a solid choice for anyone who doesn’t need leather.
case
Case’s Woolenex AirTag holder it is as attractive as it is sustainable. The company’s Woolenex fabric accessory is made from a woven blend of polyester fibers that make it lightweight, water-repellent, and fade- and tear-resistant. Incase makes a bunch of accessories from this material, and those who like premium fabrics that can withstand a little wear and tear will gravitate towards it. The holder has a TPU closure and a rounded cutout so it doesn’t interrupt the AirTag’s signal – plus it lets you see any cute engraving you might have on your tracker.
Belkin
AirTags can also help you track larger bags and luggage, and you can easily slip them into your inside pocket and call it a day. But if you want to attach the tracker externally, you’ll need something a little bigger and more flexible than a standard key ring. Belkin Belt Secure Holder it’s a good choice and budget-friendly at just $13. The case opens in two, allowing you to sit the AirTag inside the circle and twist and glue the two halves together to close it. You can then attach the AirTag to a luggage handle, dog collar, water bottle, or other item. belt that feels pretty strong.
I appreciate the unique design of the Belkin Secure Holder, although it was difficult to open with the AirTag inside. But it’s a good thing for everyday use; AirTag doesn’t go anywhere when it’s in Secure Storage. I also liked the slightly raised edges that provide extra protection against bumps and knocks.
elago
Whether you attach AirTag to your house keys or clip it to your child’s backpack, you don’t have to settle for a boring holder. There are a number of fun AirTag boxes available right now, and here are some of our favorites Elago. The accessory company makes a lot of minimalist AirTag holders — a good choice if you’re looking for something simple and inexpensive — but it also has cases in uniforms. avocado, ice cream bars, diskettes and even retro game controllers. The best part is that unlike other brands that can quickly raise prices when you want a fancy shaped box or a handle with your favorite character on it, Elago’s play boxes won’t set you back more than $15.
pelican
Keys and straps aren’t the best way to attach an AirTag to anything and everything. Things like bicycles, coolers, luggage, and other items would be better served with adhesive mounting. Pelikan makes one of the most protective cases available today Protective sticker mounting box It has a two-piece design that you open to insert your AirTag. It basically acts as a small box where the AirTag lives while tracking your belongings. You can attach it to your items using the strong adhesive panel on the back of the case, and Pelican even includes an extra adhesive pad in the package in case you need another one. While the case itself is a bit difficult to open at first, this shows how difficult it would be for the AirTag to accidentally fall out.
