FAQ

Mother dogs usually do not experience prolonged emotional distress after their puppies leave, as their bond is driven by biological instincts that naturally fade after weaning. Some may show brief signs of distress, but both mothers and puppies are biologically equipped to adapt and move on.

No-subscription trackers often offer limited tracking range based on Bluetooth, lack real-time GPS features, and do not provide health or activity monitoring.

Yes, Apple AirTag can track your dog, but only within Bluetooth range and in areas with many Apple devices, making it less reliable for real-time or long-range tracking.

No-subscription trackers typically offer limited range, reduced real-time tracking capabilities, and lack advanced features like health monitoring or geofencing alerts.

Yes, Apple AirTags can track your dog to a limited extent using Bluetooth, but they are best suited for urban areas and lack GPS capabilities and real-time tracking.

No-subscription trackers often rely on Bluetooth with very limited range, lack real-time GPS tracking, and typically do not support advanced monitoring features.

Yes, an AirTag can track your dog using Bluetooth, but it has limited range and lacks advanced tracking features compared to dedicated GPS dog trackers.

Devices like the Garmin Alpha T 20, Tracker Luna, Apple AirTag, and Samsung Galaxy SmartTag 2 do not require monthly fees for tracking.

GPS trackers offer real-time location tracking, wider range, and health monitoring—making them generally better for dogs than Apple AirTags, which are limited to Bluetooth range.

Yes, dog GPS trackers are worth it for real-time location updates, geofencing alerts, and in some models, activity and health monitoring, especially in diverse environments.