This 4-Pack Galaxy SmartTag 2 Bundle Deal Is Hard to Ignore

Samsung’s SmartTag 2 trackers are already one of the better options for Galaxy users who want an AirTag-style experience without switching ecosystems. And this Woot deal makes them even easier to recommend, since you can grab a 4-pack of Galaxy SmartTag 2 trackers for just $44.99.

Woot is selling 4-pack Samsung SmartTag 2 for only $44.99

We did some math, and the pricing comes out to roughly $11 per tracker, which is as good as it sounds. It’s also 55% off, a steep drop from the original $99 price tag, and even undercuts the usual $65 to $70 range we typically see at major retailers.

LIMITED-TIME Deal Samsung Galaxy SmartTag 2 (4-Pack) A powerful Galaxy-compatible tracker with UWB precision, up to 500-day battery life, and SmartThings Find support—now just about $11 per tag in this bundle. View Deal at Woot

This bundle includes two black and two white trackers, so you’ve got enough to toss one in your backpack, luggage, keys, or even your pet’s collar without overthinking it. Like most Woot deals, though, there’s a small catch. You’re getting a 90-day limited warranty instead of the standard one-year coverage.

Still, the hardware itself hasn’t changed. SmartTag 2 supports Bluetooth tracking with Samsung’s SmartThings Find network, which taps into nearby Galaxy devices to help locate lost items. There’s also Ultra Wideband (UWB) support on compatible Galaxy phones, letting you pinpoint items with directional guidance instead of just a vague signal.

Battery life is another highlight here. Samsung says these can last up to 500 days, so you’re not constantly swapping out coin cells. They’re also IP67 rated, so rain or dust won’t instantly kill them, which means they’re ready to tag along on your next vacation.

The bigger picture is pretty simple. If you’re deep in the Galaxy ecosystem, this is about as close as it gets to Apple’s AirTag experience, and arguably the best option on Android right now. At $45 for four, it’s one of those deals where you don’t really need a use case for all of them yet. You’ll figure that part out later.