【Germany】

SAVE $5: As of March 21,Germany you can get an Apple AirTag for just $24 at Amazon. That's a 17% discount and a $5 price cut.

---

Opens in a new window Credit: Apple Apple AirTag $24 at Amazon
$29 Save $5

If you've ever lost your keys while in a rush or misplaced your wallet when it mattered most, you might want to consider a backup plan to help recover your valuables — especially if you’re a frequent flyer.

Enter: the Apple AirTag. At just $24 (they’re 17% off at Amazon right now) per tag, this little gadget could mean the difference between panic and peace of mind.

SEE ALSO: I tried the AirTag alternative for wallets, and these are my thoughts

Apple AirTags work by Bluetooth to connect to the massive Find My network, which includes over a million active Apple devices. This lets you find your lost items with the tap of a button on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac. You can even share the location of your item with a third party, like a friend, family member, or an airline, to make the search easier. It also has a built-in speaker that’ll play a little chime when you’re getting close.

The battery lasts about one year, the device is IP67 water and dust-resistant, and you can attach it to just about anything. I snapped one to my dogs’ harness in case one of them escapes the fence.

Mashable Deals Want more hand-picked deals from our shopping experts? Sign up for the Mashable Deals newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

At $24, you really can’t beat the value.

Topics Apple

• Social Good
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Games
• Deals

• The Silence of the Burbs
• Airbnb offers Ukrainian refugees free, temporary housing
• 'Euphoria' has a flashback problem
• The top 4 sports network streaming apps, ranked
• Momentive’s Hundred Days
• 'After Yang' review: Colin Farrell shines in soft sci
• 'Euphoria' is HBO's second most watched show behind 'Game of Thrones'
• Shudder's 'The Seed' review: A gory invasion horror that misses the mark
• The Book of No Despair
• J.K. Rowling's brutal tweet just summed up the absolute state of British politics

• Woman refuses to snitch on her new buddy: Marvin the 7
• Robinhood data breach exposes 7 million users' personal information
• Big Bird got vaxxed and people are thrilled, confused, and of course, outraged
• Home Depot is selling a giant 8
• Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo cast as leads in 'Wicked' movie adaptation
• Peter Crouch's response to Ronaldo's bicycle kick has gone viral
• Newspaper tries to be patriotic, accidentally satirises Brexit
• Pete Souza needs to take a break from trolling Trump on Instagram
• Great white shark greets Australian police at work on the water
• Let's talk about the Guardians of the Galaxy

• Cut the Music
• Apple reportedly working on new Mac Studio computer, 7K monitor
• Did Donald Trump send Kim Jong
• J.K. Rowling's brutal tweet just summed up the absolute state of British politics
• The Banality of Good
• NVIDIA Hackers: Let us mine cryptocurrency faster or we release your stolen data
• A cat resembling a person has captured the internet's attention
• A collection of photos of Neymar lying on the ground.
• The Last Line of Defense
• Pete Souza reveals the cover for his book 'Shade,' and, well, you just have to see it

• The Ovid of Loserdom
• Wikimedia is against European Parliament's Copyright Directive
• Russia's second
• Carl Pei's Nothing is reportedly working on a smartphone
• HELLO, NEW YORK! STROUD CALLING!
• 'The Afterparty' finale explained with spoilers and celebration
• The most memorable moments of Elon Musk so far in 2018.
• 'The Afterparty' cinematographer shares secrets of every episode's look
• Dublin in My Tears
• Razor brings back its classic scooter with an electric twist