FAQ

Subscription-free dog trackers vary in accuracy depending on the technology used. Direct radio GPS trackers like Garmin or Aorkuler offer real-time, reliable tracking with precision in open terrain, while Bluetooth or RF trackers are only accurate at close range and not suitable for locating lost pets over longer distances.

A dedicated GPS dog tracker is generally better than an AirTag for tracking dogs, especially over long distances or in areas without dense Bluetooth networks.

Subscription-free dog trackers vary in accuracy depending on the type; direct-radio GPS trackers like Garmin or Aorkuler offer real-time, multi-mile accuracy, while Bluetooth and RF trackers are limited to short-range use.

GPS trackers are better for dogs than AirTags, offering real-time location updates, wider range, and reliability—especially outside of Bluetooth coverage.

No, not all GPS dog trackers require a subscription—some models use direct radio links or Bluetooth and offer real-time or limited tracking without ongoing fees.

The most accurate GPS tracker for dogs in off-grid or rural areas is the Garmin Alpha 200i with TT 15 Collar, offering up to 9 miles of real-time tracking without needing cellular coverage.

No-subscription trackers can lack real-time GPS data, have limited range, or require carrying a handheld device, making them less convenient for some users.

Trackers like the Aorkuler Dog GPS Tracker 2, Garmin Alpha series, and PitPat GPS Tracker offer real-time or cellular-based dog tracking without monthly fees.

The best dog GPS trackers without a subscription are direct radio link trackers like the Aorkuler Dog GPS Tracker 2 and the Garmin Alpha series, as well as the PitPat GPS Tracker for those with reliable cell coverage.

A Catahoula Leopard Dog typically costs between $400 and $1,200, depending on factors like lineage, breeder reputation, and location.