The best Apple Airtag accessories of 2025

Caseology’s vault has a more utilitarian design, made of a sturdy, textured TPU. The oval bracket has an opening on one side where you can pop the airtag. There is a smaller opening on the other side that attaches to the included carabiner, one of the best clips I’ve encountered in my tests. As far as mountaineering hats go, it’s better than standard key rings, but it’s better than standard key rings – especially if you want to easily connect your airtag to keys outside the keys on your backpack, or even a pet collar. Overall, the Caseology Vault is one of the most attractive holders I’ve ever tested and will be a solid choice for those who don’t need stainless steel or leather.

It’s easy to put the Airtag in the pocket of the jacket or the bottom of the backpack, but it’s easy to fall out of these things as well with the tracking device. Enter the Tagvault Fabric mount for Elevation Labs that adheres to many different types of fabrics to carefully track your stuff. The outer ring of the vault is very flexible, so once it is glued to the lining of the jacket or bag, it will move and adjust and do the same on your stuff. The adhesive is very strong, but it is still easy to insert or remove as much Airtag as possible. The lid of the plastic case will have a little force so you can remove the airtag when you need to replace the battery. If you want something more durable, waterproof design, Elevation Labs can also make these surface adhesives fit the bill.

Spigen’s Valentinus Airtag cover is one of the best I’ve found in Apple’s own leather keyrings. Its design is very similar to first-party accessories (although made from plates), but it costs only $8. Your tracking device is attached to the leather-style airtag ring and snapshot of shapes, and since the leather extends slightly on both sides of the tracker, it is rare to accidentally pop up. I also appreciate it with a carabiner key ring, which makes it easier for you to secure it to your items.

Airtags can also help you track larger bags and suitcases that you can easily slide into your indoor pocket and call it a day. However, if you would rather hook the tracker to the outside, you need something bigger and more flexible than the standard key ring. Belkin’s safety holder with belts is a great option: it comes in different colors and is budget-friendly for just $13. The box opens two pieces so you can sit the airtag inside the circle and rotate the two halves and lock them. You can then attach the Airtag to the trunk handle, dog collar, water bottle or other items with a leash, and it feels strong.

I appreciate the unique design of Belkin security holders, although it’s hard to twist when the Airtag is in it. But this is a good thing for daily use. In the security holder, your airtag will not go anywhere. I also like its slightly raised edges that provide additional protection against impact and bumps.

Belkin’s safety bracket comes with wires and cables, another external operating option for luggage with more durability. Although other holders use a simple keychain to connect the tracker to your stuff, this situation uses a braided wire and cable that is very sturdy. The box itself can be unlocked with a small Allen key, allowing you to insert the Airtag, which you can then lock again before using the tag. Not only is your airtag impossible to shoot it down on this matter, but it is also unlikely that the wire strap will be caught and ruptured. Overall, it’s a well-designed holder, not a great luggage tag.

Whether you attach the Airtag to the house key or clip it to your kid’s backpack, you don’t need to settle for the boring holder. There are many interesting Airtag cases now, and some of our favorites are from Elago. Accessories companies make a bunch of minimalist Airtag holders—a great choice if you’re looking for something simple and cheap—but it also has silicone shells in the shape of avocado, ice cream sticks, floppy disks and even retro gaming controllers. The best part is that unlike other brands, they are no more than $15 when you want a case of fantasy shapes or holders of your favorite characters.

Keychains and belts are not the best way to attach an airtag to anything. The adhesive mount will better provide things like bikes, coolers, luggage and other items. Pelican is currently one of the most protective products – the Protector Sticker Case has a two-piece design that you can open to insert the Airtag inside. It’s basically a small box that’s your airtag lifespan when tracking your stuff. You can stick it to your items using the strong adhesive panel on the back of the case, and the Pelican even includes an extra adhesive pad in the package just in case you need another one. While the case itself is difficult to open at first, it just shows how difficult it will be for your airtag to pop up unexpectedly.

Orbitkey’s Airtag leather holder is a more elegant version of Apple’s accessories. It’s a real leather sleeve that opens wide enough that you can slide the Airtag into your pocket. Attached to it is a quick release ring which takes some habit, but once you know how to open it, it’s easy to pin it to the key. Essentially, you just need to push in one direction on the holder’s ring to unlock, and you can then secure the Airtag to the lanyard, car key, etc. This is a great option if you want the accessories to look more polished.

INCASE’s Woolenex Airtag holder is an attractive that is both durable. The company’s Woolenex fabric is made from a braided mixture of loom fibers that make the accessories lightweight, waterproofing and resistant to tear and tear. Incase makes a bunch of gadgets and accessories from this material, and those who prefer high-end fabrics can also handle some worn fabrics. The holder has a TPU snapshot and a circular cutout so that the signal of the Airtag is not interrupted – plus it can see any cute engraving on the tracking device.