Ranking · Pets

Best GPS Pet Trackers 2026 — Top 10 Ranked by AmRank — Top 10

A GPS pet tracker earns its keep in one moment: the gate latch fails, the leash slips, the cat does not come home at dusk. Everything on this list answers that moment with real GPS and a cellular connection — live location on a map, escape alerts when a boundary breaks, and updates measured in seconds while you search. Bluetooth tags (AirTag and its rivals) are a different product class and are screened separately below: they wait for a stranger's phone to wander past, which is not a plan for a dog running through open country. Every tracker here requires a subscription, so this ranking prices the first year honestly — device plus twelve months of service — alongside the sticker price. Battery claims get the same treatment: makers quote best-case days with power-saving zones on, and this ranking says what to expect when a pet actually roams. What separates the top of the list is alert speed, battery life in real use, and how the company stands behind the product when it fails.

10 products ranked · Selected from 20 products screened — · Scores from verified research — how the AmRank Score works

Every product screened for this ranking

20 products were scored under the same AmRank rubric. The Top 10 are ranked above; the rest are listed here with the AmRank Score each one earned.

ProductCompanyPrice AmRank Score
Tractive DOG 6 ★ #1Tractive$4790
Fi Series 3+ ★ #2Fi$12984
Tractive CAT 6 Mini ★ #3Tractive$4983
Fi Mini ★ #4Fi$9980
Life360 Pet GPS Tracker ★ #5Life360$5079
FitBark GPS (2nd Gen) ★ #6FitBark$3578
Pawfit 3 ★ #7Pawfit$4876
Petcube GPS Tracker ★ #8Petcube$4073
Fi Ultra ★ #9Fi$19969
Jiobit Smart Tag ★ #10Jiobit$13068
Tractive DOG 6 XL Adventure
Variant cut, not a merit cut: the same platform as the #1 DOG 6 in a reinforced case with up to six weeks of battery, for dogs 55 lbs and up. It scores like its sibling — but the standard DOG 6 at half the price covers the platform, and this list ranks products, not size runs. Large-dog owners who want the battery should read the #1 review as applying here with a bigger housing.
Tractive$9982
SATELLAI Collar Go
Merit cut, narrowly: a genuine tracker — 5-GNSS positioning, 2–3 second live mode, two-way audio — held back by arithmetic and accountability. The maker's own spec page lists battery life up to 4.5 days while its marketing elsewhere says 15, and SATELLAI is a first-generation brand whose warranty and support record is a promise, not a history. It finishes two points below the Jiobit it would have displaced.
SATELLAI$7966
Halo Collar 5
Scope cut under the category rule: the Halo is a GPS containment fence first — its price buys boundary training with corrections, and tracking rides along. It is capable hardware and the fence class leader, but it does not sell as a tracker first, so it is screened here rather than ranked against trackers. Requires a plan from $9.99/mo.
Halo$52464
SpotOn GPS Fence
Scope cut: a virtual-fence system first — containment works without a subscription, and tracking is a $9.99/mo add-on. At $999 before any plan, it answers a different question (replacing a physical fence) than the trackers ranked here.
SpotOn$99962
SATELLAI Collar
Scope cut: SATELLAI's flagship is a GPS virtual fence with containment feedback (tone, vibration, static) — a fence first by its own positioning. Its tracker-first sibling, the Collar Go, was scored separately below.
SATELLAI$50060
Garmin Alpha TT 25
Scope cut: a sporting-dog radio system, not a cellular tracker — the collar talks to a Garmin handheld (sold separately, $400 and up) over a 9-mile radio link and never touches a phone network. Superb at its job; a different product class from app-based GPS trackers.
Garmin$35058
Apple AirTag
Scope cut, not a merit cut: the AirTag is a Bluetooth/UWB item finder with no GPS and no cellular radio — it reports only when an Apple device passes within Bluetooth range, and Apple states it is not designed for pets. A reasonable backup tag in dense neighborhoods; not a GPS tracker, so not ranked as one.
Apple$2955
Tile Pro (2024)
Scope cut: a Bluetooth-only finder with no GPS or cellular connection. Tile's finding network is smaller than Apple's Find My, so a pet wearing one is located only when a Tile or Life360 app user passes nearby — a different product class from the ranked trackers.
Tile (Life360)$3550
Samsung Galaxy SmartTag2
Scope cut: a Bluetooth/UWB finder that works only with Samsung Galaxy phones. No GPS, no cellular radio, no escape alerts — screened as an item finder, not as a pet tracker.
Samsung$3048
Whistle GPS Tracker
Removed from contention by events, not by scoring: Tractive acquired Whistle from Mars Petcare in July 2025 and shut the Whistle service down on August 31, 2025. Leftover units still surface on marketplace listings, but they cannot be activated — do not buy one at any price. The score is a historical estimate of the hardware as last sold.
Whistle (Mars Petcare / Tractive)$13041

Pool prices are the prices recorded during research. Only the ranked products receive full verified reviews.

At a glance

#ProductRatingPrice Best for
1Tractive DOG 6 90$47Fast live tracking for most dogs
2Fi Series 3+ 84$129Months of battery for escape-prone dogs
3Tractive CAT 6 Mini 83$49A real GPS collar built for cats
4Fi Mini 80$99Fi tracking for small dogs and cats
5Life360 Pet GPS Tracker 79$50For families already on Life360
6FitBark GPS (2nd Gen) 78$35Lightest pick for tiny pets and health data
7Pawfit 3 76$48Lowest first-year cost with live tracking
8Petcube GPS Tracker 73$40Budget tracker with 30-day standby
9Fi Ultra 69$199Satellite tracking beyond cell coverage
10Jiobit Smart Tag 68$130The smallest GPS tracker for tiny pets
Tractive DOG 6 product photo
#1#1 in Category · 2026 \u2014 American Ranking Institute award badge

Tractive DOG 6

AmRank Score 90 $47

Best for: Most dog owners who want fast live tracking and health monitoring without replacing the collar.

GPS + LTE, live updates every 2–3 secBattery up to 2 weeks with Power Saving Zones1.4 oz clip-on, dogs 8.8 lbs and upIP68 waterproofVirtual fences + escape alerts

Product review

The DOG 6 is the tracker most owners should buy first. It clips onto the collar your dog already wears, updates every 2–3 seconds in LIVE mode, and layers on health signals — activity, sleep, barking, even resting heart and respiratory rates — that used to be a separate product category. Its battery claim needs the usual discount: up to two weeks assumes Power Saving Zones at home, and a dog that roams daily will land closer to a week. At $47 on the maker's own store with plans from $5 a month on long terms, its first-year cost undercuts every full-feature rival.

Color Options
BlackBrownMint

The company

Tractive is an Austrian company founded in 2012 and headquartered in Pasching; it is the volume leader in GPS pet trackers, and in 2025 it acquired the Whistle brand from Mars Petcare. Its trackers run on Tractive's own app and subscription plans, with coverage in more than 175 countries.

Pros
  • Live location updates every 2–3 seconds — the fastest mainstream refresh in this ranking
  • Health monitoring goes beyond steps: sleep, barking, resting heart and respiratory rates
  • Works in 175+ countries on the same plan, which matters for traveling dogs
  • Two-year manufacturer warranty, per the manufacturer's Amazon listing data
Cons
  • Battery life leans on Power Saving Zones; daily roamers should expect about a week
  • At 1.4 oz it is a visible lump on dogs under 10 lbs
  • The full health feature set sits behind the Premium plan tier
Fi Series 3+ product photo
#2AmRank Top Pick \u2014 American Ranking Institute award badge

Fi Series 3+

AmRank Score 84 $129

Best for: Escape-prone dogs whose owners want months between charges and accept Fi's membership pricing.

GPS + LTE-M on AT&TBattery up to 3 months per chargeEscape alerts + Lost Dog ModeIP68-rated module in a Fi collar bandBehavior tracking + Apple Watch app

Product review

Fi builds the tracker into the collar itself, and the payoff is battery life: up to three months between charges in normal use, where most rivals are measured in days. The trade is how it tracks day to day — positions update periodically to save power, and true real-time tracking switches on in Lost Dog Mode, backed by a Search Party feature that alerts nearby Fi members. Membership is mandatory and the priciest here: $189 a year at standard rates, plus a $20 activation fee. Owners who hate charging things will forgive the bill; everyone should read it before buying.

Color Options
PinkBlueYellowGray

The company

Fi (Barking Labs, Inc.) is a US company founded in 2017 and based in New York; its collars run on AT&T's LTE-M network in the US. The Series 3+ is its flagship collar, sold with a mandatory membership through Fi's own store and as membership bundles on Amazon.

Pros
  • Battery life up to 3 months — three to six times longer than most rivals
  • Unlimited collar replacements while the membership stays active
  • Behavior monitoring flags scratching, barking, eating and drinking changes
  • Search Party mobilizes nearby Fi members when a dog is lost
Cons
  • Standard membership is $189/year plus a $20 activation fee — the highest running cost here
  • Day-to-day tracking is periodic, not continuous; live tracking needs Lost Dog Mode
  • The module fits only Fi Maker bands, not the collar your dog already wears
Tractive CAT 6 Mini product photo
#3

Tractive CAT 6 Mini

AmRank Score 83 $49

Best for: Indoor-outdoor cats that need a real GPS collar with a breakaway buckle.

Integrated breakaway collar, 1.1 oz totalFor cats from about 7 lbsBattery up to 7 days with Power Saving ZonesIP68 waterproofTerritory history + vitals monitoring

Product review

Most cat trackers are dog trackers shrunk down; the CAT 6 Mini is designed as a collar from the start, with a safety-release buckle that opens if the collar snags on a branch or a fence — the failure mode that actually hurts indoor-outdoor cats. At 1.1 oz including the collar it is light enough for cats from about 7 lbs, and it keeps the dog line's 2–3 second live updates, territory mapping and health alerts. Battery life is the honest compromise: up to 7 days with Power Saving Zones, and less for a cat that patrols all night.

Color Options
BlackBrownLavender

The company

Tractive is an Austrian company founded in 2012 and headquartered in Pasching; it is the volume leader in GPS pet trackers, and in 2025 it acquired the Whistle brand from Mars Petcare. The CAT 6 Mini is its cat-specific line, sold as an integrated collar rather than a clip-on unit.

Pros
  • Breakaway safety-release collar designed for cats, not adapted from a dog unit
  • Live updates every 2–3 seconds, the same platform as the DOG 6
  • Territory analysis shows where a roaming cat actually spends its nights
  • Light and sound help you find a cat hiding nearby at dusk
Cons
  • Battery life of up to 7 days is the shortest in the Tractive line
  • Not suited to cats under about 7 lbs
  • The integrated collar covers neck sizes 7.5–9.0 in only
Fi Mini product photo
#4

Fi Mini

AmRank Score 80 $99

Best for: Small dogs and larger cats whose owners want Fi's platform without Fi's collar.

0.56 oz module — lightest full GPS hereBattery up to 6 weeksClips to most collars and harnessesIP68 waterproof, USB-C chargingSame Fi membership as Series 3+

Product review

The Fi Mini takes Fi's tracking platform out of the proprietary collar: the 0.56 oz module clips onto most collars and harnesses, which makes it the realistic Fi for small dogs and the version cat owners ask about. Battery life is up to 6 weeks — half the Series 3+, and still weeks beyond most clip-ons. What does not shrink is the bill: the same $189-a-year membership and $20 activation apply, so the Mini only makes sense if you want Fi's app, escape alerts and replacement policy in a smaller shell.

The company

Fi (Barking Labs, Inc.) is a US company founded in 2017 and based in New York; its trackers run on AT&T's LTE-M network in the US. The Mini is its clip-on model, sold in small-dog and cat versions through Fi's store and Amazon membership bundles.

Pros
  • At 0.56 oz it is half the weight of most clip-on rivals
  • Works with the collar or harness your pet already wears
  • Up to 6 weeks of battery — still far beyond typical clip-ons
  • Same unlimited-replacement membership policy as the flagship collar
Cons
  • Full Fi membership pricing applies — $189/year plus $20 activation
  • Behavior insights on the cat version were still listed as 'coming soon'
  • Costs more over year one than every non-Fi tracker in this ranking
Life360 Pet GPS Tracker product photo
#5

Life360 Pet GPS Tracker

AmRank Score 79 $50

Best for: Families already using Life360 who want the dog on the same map.

GPS + LTE-M, updates every 2–4 secBattery up to 14 days; 6-month Bluetooth Reserve ModeEscape Alerts + Escaped Pet ModePet Finder Network of Life360 membersIP68, 1.2 oz with mount

Product review

Life360's tracker puts the pet on the same map as the rest of the family — for the millions of households already running Life360, the dog simply appears in the app they open every day. The hardware is competitive: 2–4 second location refreshes, up to 14 days of battery, and a Reserve Mode that stretches a nearly dead battery into months of Bluetooth findability. The pricing needs care: the tracker lists at $50 but runs on a Life360 membership, and the cleanest entry is the $99 Silver Bundle with a year of service included. Each additional pet's tracker carries a $79.99 activation fee, waived for the first.

Color Options
Pink PunchNavy BlazeBlack

The company

Life360 is a San Francisco-based, publicly traded family-safety company (NASDAQ: LIF) with roughly 100 million monthly users; it also owns Tile and Jiobit. It launched Pet GPS in October 2025 as its first dedicated pet tracker, sold through its own store and Amazon.

Pros
  • Your pet appears in the Life360 app your family already uses
  • Pet Finder Network can alert nearby members when a pet is lost
  • Reserve Mode keeps a drained tracker findable for months
  • One Gold or Platinum plan can cover several pet trackers
Cons
  • Requires a paid Life360 membership tier to work at all
  • Second and later pet trackers carry a $79.99 activation fee each
  • The pet hardware line is new — a thin long-term reliability record so far
FitBark GPS (2nd Gen) product photo
#6The Buck Blazer \u2014 lowest price in this category, American Ranking Institute award badge

FitBark GPS (2nd Gen)

AmRank Score 78 $35

Best for: Tiny dogs and cats, and owners who care as much about health data as location.

16 g — lightest tracker in this ranking4G LTE-M on Verizon, AT&T and T-MobileLive tracking at 2–3 sec refresh2-year warranty + 24/7 human supportPlans from $96/year

Product review

FitBark started as a research tool — its activity data is used by more than 100 veterinary schools — and the GPS 2 is the lightest tracker in this ranking at 16 grams, small enough for cats and toy breeds that would notice the bigger units. Its battery story needs translating: 'weeks of battery life' assumes home Wi-Fi and a daily-walk pattern; one independent test measured about 8 days of typical use, and live tracking drains a charge in about 6 hours. What is not marketing is the accountability: a published 2-year warranty, 30-day money-back terms and human support around the clock.

Color Options
PinkFuchsiaPurpleBlueAquaRedOrangeGreenBlackGray

The company

FitBark is a US company founded in 2013 and based in Kansas City; it began with activity monitors used in veterinary research before adding GPS. The GPS (2nd Gen) is sold through its own store and Amazon, with subscriptions handled in the FitBark app.

Pros
  • 16 g — half the weight of the next lightest clip-on here
  • Multi-carrier LTE (Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile) helps in patchy-coverage areas
  • Published 2-year warranty and 24/7 human chat support
  • Health and sleep data trusted in 100+ vet-school research programs
Cons
  • Real-world battery is closer to 8 days than the 'weeks' headline
  • Live tracking mode drains the battery in roughly 6 hours
  • Amazon owner ratings (about 3.9) trail the leaders in this ranking
Pawfit 3 product photo
#7

Pawfit 3

AmRank Score 76 $48

Best for: Owners who want the lowest first-year cost without giving up live tracking.

4G LTE multi-network, 5-sec FIND updatesBattery up to 8 days27 g, for pets 7.7 lbs and upIP68 waterproofVoice recall + removal alarm

Product review

Pawfit is a British brand that sells seriously in the US, and the Pawfit 3 undercuts everyone on running cost: the device is $48 on sale and a year of Basic service is about $62 — the lowest first-year total in this ranking. It earns its place on features, too: 5-second updates in FIND mode, a removal alarm if the unit comes off the collar, and recorded voice commands your dog can hear played from the tracker. The limits are battery life (up to 8 days claimed, less in FIND-heavy use) and a support operation run from the UK.

The company

Pawfit is a UK company (Latsen Technology) that has sold GPS pet trackers since 2016 and runs a dedicated US storefront with US pricing. The Pawfit 3 is its mainstream 4G model; the 3s and Lite variants target longer battery life and cats respectively.

Pros
  • Lowest first-year cost of any tracker ranked here (about $110)
  • Removal alarm tells you if the tracker comes off the collar
  • Recorded voice recall — your own commands play from the device
  • 18-month warranty and 30-day money-back guarantee, both published
Cons
  • Battery life up to 8 days, and FIND mode drains it faster
  • US support is run from the UK — no US support phone line
  • Location history on Basic plans is limited to 24 hours
Petcube GPS Tracker product photo
#8

Petcube GPS Tracker

AmRank Score 73 $40

Best for: Budget-conscious dog owners whose dog is home most of the day.

Battery up to 30 days with Power Save Zone29 g in a glow-in-the-dark silicone caseLive GPS + escape alerts1-hour rechargePlans from $84/year (Basic)

Product review

Petcube's tracker is the budget pick with one standout number: up to 30 days of battery when your home Wi-Fi defines a Power Save Zone — though an owner review on Petcube's own page reports about two weeks in that mode and roughly 2 days without it, which is the honest range to plan around. The glow-in-the-dark case, beeper and LED are genuinely useful when you are searching a yard at night. Plans start at $84 a year for Basic; note the warranty split — one year standard, 'lifetime' only while a plan stays active.

Color Options
BlackGray

The company

Petcube is a US pet-tech company founded in 2013 and headquartered in San Francisco, known first for its interactive pet cameras. The GPS Tracker is its first dedicated location device, sold via its own store, Amazon, Chewy and Best Buy.

Pros
  • Up to 30 days between charges with a Power Save Zone set
  • Glow-in-the-dark case, LED and beeper help in a nighttime search
  • 45-day money-back window when bought from petcube.com
  • 24/7 vet chat included in every plan tier
Cons
  • Battery without a Power Save Zone is measured in days, not weeks
  • Certified IP67 per Petcube's own bullets, though some Petcube copy says IP68
  • Standard warranty is one year; 'lifetime' coverage requires an active plan
Fi Ultra product photo
#9

Fi Ultra

AmRank Score 69 $199

Best for: Rural and backcountry dogs that regularly leave cell coverage.

Satellite tracking via T-Mobile T-Satellite (Starlink)Battery 2–3 days — charge every 1–268 g universal-clip moduleIP68, USB-C chargingFits harnesses and thick collars

Product review

The Ultra is Fi's answer to the dead zone: when LTE disappears, it falls back to T-Mobile's T-Satellite service (Starlink) for location updates — the only consumer pet tracker here that reports position beyond cell coverage. Fi itself is candid about the limits: satellite fixes arrive minutes apart, the app may not reach the tracker in real time off-grid, and battery life is 2–3 days, so Fi positions it for off-leash use rather than off-grid expeditions. At $199 on sale plus the $189 membership, it is a specialist tool for ranch dogs, hunting dogs and rural properties — and priced like one.

The company

Fi (Barking Labs, Inc.) is a US company founded in 2017 and based in New York. The Ultra, launched in 2026, is its satellite-connected model, sold through Fi's store with the same mandatory membership as its LTE collars.

Pros
  • Only tracker here that reports position beyond cellular coverage
  • Dual-band GPS with LTE, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and satellite fallback
  • Universal clip fits harnesses, vests and thick leather collars
  • Same unlimited-replacement membership policy as other Fi trackers
Cons
  • Battery lasts 2–3 days — the shortest of any tracker ranked here
  • Satellite updates are periodic; Fi's own support pages caution it is built for off-leash, not off-grid, use
  • First-year cost of about $408 is the highest in this ranking
Jiobit Smart Tag product photo
#10

Jiobit Smart Tag

AmRank Score 68 $130

Best for: Cats and toy-breed dogs too small for the 1+ oz trackers.

18 g — sized for cats and toy breedsGPS + LTE + Wi-Fi + Bluetooth hybrid positioningBattery about a week in typical pet useIPX8 water resistanceTrusted Places alerts + Live Mode

Product review

Jiobit built its name on the smallest real GPS tracker you can put on a pet: 18 grams, with hybrid GPS, cellular, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth positioning that holds up indoors better than GPS-only rivals. For a cat or a 5 lb dog, that size is the whole argument — most rivals weigh nearly twice as much. The costs are the catch: $130 for the device and about $100 a year for service is the weakest value equation in this ranking, and live tracking is an on-demand mode rather than continuous fast pings. It survives on fit: for the smallest pets, it is still the tracker to beat.

Color Options
Light Gray

The company

Jiobit is a Chicago company founded in 2015 by veterans of Motorola's hardware teams; it shipped its first tracker in 2018 for kids and expanded into pets. Life360 acquired Jiobit in 2021, and its service now runs on Life360 membership plans.

Pros
  • 18 g — among the lightest full GPS/LTE trackers sold for pets
  • Hybrid positioning stays accurate indoors and in dense cities
  • A decade of operating history; owned by Life360 since 2021
  • IPX8-rated, with encrypted location data
Cons
  • $130 device price is the highest of the clip-ons in this ranking
  • Battery lasts about a week — no better than cheaper rivals
  • Live tracking is on-demand, not continuous fast updates

The verdict

The Tractive DOG 6 takes #1 with the fastest live updates we scored (2–3 seconds), the deepest health layer in the class, and the lowest full-feature first-year cost at about $155 all-in. The AmRank Top Pick is the #2 Fi Series 3+ — built for escape-prone dogs, with months between charges, at $129 all-in for the first year. The #6 FitBark GPS is still the health-first tracker here — a 16-gram research-grade unit with a published 2-year warranty and 24/7 human support, for owners who track health as closely as location.

Questions, answered

Does every GPS pet tracker need a subscription?

Yes — every tracker on this list. The subscription pays for the cellular connection that carries your pet's location to your phone; without it, the device is a pendant. Plans run from about $62 a year (Pawfit Basic) to $189 a year (Fi), and longer prepayments lower the effective monthly rate. When you compare prices, compare device plus one year of plan: that is the number this ranking uses, and it reverses several 'cheap tracker' conclusions.

How quickly will I know my dog has escaped?

In two stages. The escape alert fires when the tracker notices it has left your virtual fence — typically within about a minute, depending on how often the device checks its position while at rest. Once you open live tracking, the best trackers here (Tractive, Life360, FitBark) update every 2–5 seconds, fast enough to follow a running dog turn by turn. Power-sipping trackers such as Fi check in minutes apart in normal mode until you switch Lost Dog Mode on — know which behavior you are buying before the day it matters.

Can I just put an Apple AirTag on the collar instead?

It is better than nothing in a dense neighborhood, and this ranking screens the AirTag, Tile Pro and SmartTag2 below as the different product class they are. But a Bluetooth tag has no GPS and no cellular radio: it reports only when a compatible phone passes within Bluetooth range. On a city block that can be minutes; on a rural road or a trail, it can be never — and Apple states the AirTag is not designed for pets. For a pet that might actually run, buy the tool built for the search.

How long will the battery really last?

Plan on half to two-thirds of the headline number in a normal week, and far less during a search. Makers quote best cases with power-saving zones on, where the tracker idles on home Wi-Fi: Tractive's 'up to 2 weeks' means about a week for a dog that roams daily, FitBark's 'weeks' tested at about 8 days of typical use, and live tracking — the mode you need most — drains any tracker here in roughly 6 hours of continuous use. The exception is Fi's collar, whose months-long battery is real precisely because its everyday tracking is deliberately infrequent.

What size pet can wear a GPS tracker?

Weight matters more than breed labels. A common veterinary rule of thumb keeps collar gear under about 5% of body weight, and makers state minimums: Tractive's DOG 6 suits dogs from 8.8 lbs, the CAT 6 Mini's breakaway collar fits cats from about 7 lbs, Pawfit rates the Pawfit 3 from 7.7 lbs, and Jiobit's 18 g tag is the usual answer for cats and toy dogs down to about 4 lbs. Below that, collar fit and safety — not electronics — become the limiting factor, and a microchip plus indoor management is the honest recommendation.

Prices checked October 2026 on the makers' US stores and Amazon. The price shown is the device price: the maker's list price, or its standing sale price where the maker itself sells below list as standard (Tractive, FitBark, Pawfit, Fi Ultra). Every tracker here needs a paid plan to work at all. First-year total cost of ownership = device + 12 months on the maker's standard one-year plan: Tractive DOG 6 ≈ $155 ($47 + $108 Basic annual), Tractive CAT 6 Mini ≈ $157 ($49 + $108), Fi Series 3+ ≈ $338 ($129 + $189 membership + $20 activation), Fi Mini ≈ $308 ($99 + $189 + $20 activation), Life360 Pet GPS ≈ $99 (Silver Bundle: tracker plus one year of Silver), FitBark GPS ≈ $131 ($35 + $96 annual), Pawfit 3 ≈ $110 ($48 + $62 Basic annual), Petcube GPS ≈ $124 ($40 + $84 Basic annual), Fi Ultra ≈ $408 ($199 + $189 + $20 activation), Jiobit ≈ $230 ($130 + $100 annual). Longer prepaid terms lower every plan's effective monthly rate; monthly billing raises it. Prices are typical US street prices observed during research and change often — check the retailer for the current price. AmRank may earn a commission from links on this page; commissions never change a score. See the affiliate disclosure and methodology.

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