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Apple Find My vs Google Find Hub tracker

Updated: 22 October 2026

You have an iPhone, someone else in the house has an Android phone, and the tag in the basket says it works with both. Apple Find My vs Google Find Hub tracker, for this set, is a one-network choice. The phone you will actually open picks the network. A dual-worded tag still takes one registration, not both handsets at once. A radio remote is the exit only if nobody wants an app. The [key finder comparison](/hub/electronic-surveillance/key-finder) ranks all twelve. The Products Compared editorial team read the amazon.co.uk bullets against Apple's and Google's UK pages, and did not lab-test a crowd pin.

You have an iPhone, someone else in the house has an Android phone, and the tag in the basket says it works with both. Apple Find My vs Google Find Hub tracker, for this set, is a one-network choice.

Our top picks

UGREEN UGREEN FineTrack

Best overall

UGREEN UGREEN FineTrack
8.5/10about £7.99
View offer
RSH RSH LocaTag (1-pack)

Alternative

RSH RSH LocaTag (1-pack)
4.1/10about £9.99
View offer
HH-Tech HH-Tech dual-sys (1-pack)

Alternative

HH-Tech HH-Tech dual-sys (1-pack)
4.6/10about £8.99
View offer
On this page
  1. 1.The phone decides before the brand
  2. 2.Find My in this set
  3. 3.Find Hub in this set
  4. 4.Both platforms means one registration
  5. 5.A pin is a phone that heard the tag

The phone decides before the brand

Open the phone you will use on the day the keys vanish. An iPhone hears a Find My tag through other Apple devices. An Android phone hears a Find Hub tag through other Android phones. Find Hub is the name Google gave in May 2025 to what had been Find My Device. The Find Hub app can run from Android 6, and the crowd network needs Android 9 or later. If nobody will install an app, buy a radio remote. Reyke, Esky, A-SZCXTOP, and POFET beep in the building and never join either network. The type is on the key finder buying guide.

Find My in this set

Two listings are straightforward Apple packs. The UGREEN FineTrack, at £7.99, says iOS 14.5 or later and states that Android is not supported. The line is 4.3 from 11,649 reviews. It uses a CR2032, states about 65 feet back to the phone, and claims about 24 months from the cell. There is no IP rating. Add it in Find My as Other Item, not as an AirTag. The HH-Tech HHTAG02 two-pack, at £12.99 with 139 reviews, is the other Find My pack. The bullets mention a spare cell, an opener, and sharing with up to five people on an iPhone. The table names a C cell, so check the box before you buy spares. Skip both packs if your only phone is Android.
UGREEN UGREEN FineTrack

Testsieger

UGREEN UGREEN FineTrack
8.5/10about £7.99
View offer

Find Hub in this set

The bullets that name Android and Find Hub belong to the RSH LocaTag, at £9.99. They say Android 9 or later and about 60 m. There is no decibel figure. The bullets say USB-C, while the table says 3 A batteries, so do not quote a power source yet. About 40 reviews are on the listing, only a few blocks are from the UK, and most of the text describes an iPhone and Find My. That iPhone talk does not make RSH a Find My tag. Google's help allows sharing with up to 10 people on Android 9 or later. That number is not HH-Tech's up to 5.

Both platforms means one registration

TIMU's Taggio-1 four-pack, at £29.98, and the HH-Tech dual-sys tag, at £8.99, say they can join either Apple or Google. Keep the word either. A review on the HH-Tech dual file says one registration at a time. Your iPhone and an Android phone will not both see one of these tags live. TIMU's 4.8 from 113 sits on a table that says AAA and not included, while UK reviews say a CR2032 is fitted. The HH-Tech dual tag has about 50 m and 80 dB in the bullets, and only 29 reviews. Cheap and dual is still one network. The best key finder UK page treats those thin files as skips.

A pin is a phone that heard the tag

A crowd pin is not the tag calling a satellite. It is the last place some other phone on the same network passed close enough to hear the Bluetooth signal. If no phone on the network passes, nothing updates. Find My uses other Apple devices. Find Hub uses other Android phones on Android 9 or later. Apple and Google both say not to track a person, a pet, or property you do not own. The first press, and the Other Item steps, are on the how to use a key finder page.

Common questions

I have an iPhone. Which tags in this set apply?
UGREEN FineTrack, which states iOS 14.5 or later and says Android is not supported, and the HH-Tech Find My two-pack. TIMU and the HH-Tech dual-sys tag can be registered on Find My if you choose Apple and not Google. Add a third-party tag as Other Item, not as an AirTag.
I have Android. Which bullets match Find Hub?
The RSH LocaTag bullets, which name Find Hub and Android 9 or later, at £9.99. Google says the app can install from Android 6 and the network needs Android 9. UGREEN states that Android is not supported. TIMU and the HH-Tech dual tag say either platform, one registration at a time.
Can one dual tag stay on both phones at once?
No. Both platforms, in this set, means one registration. A review on the HH-Tech dual file says one at a time. An iPhone and an Android phone will not share a live pin from a single tag. Two phones that must both search need two tags, or a remote and no app.
What does a crowd pin actually mean?
It means some other phone on the same network heard the tag and passed that place on. Find My uses other Apple devices. Find Hub uses Android phones on the network, from Android 9. The dot can be old, and it can sit where the passing phone was. It is not GPS, and it does not update while the tag is unheard.
Why do RSH reviews talk about Find My?
Most review blocks in the file are from the United States and describe an iPhone setup, while only a few blocks are from the UK. The bullets say Android 9 and Find Hub. Those Find My write-ups do not add a second platform.

Related pages

RF key finder vs bluetooth tracker

Key finder

Best key finder UK: large files, not highest stars

Key finder buying guide: radio remote or phone tag

How to use a key finder: button, isolator and cell

Sources

Public UK sources from the research digest. Shelf prices, stars and review counts are the figures stored with these twelve amazon.co.uk listings. No laboratory test was carried out. 20 October 2026.

  1. OPSS: using button and coin batteries (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  2. OPSS: button-battery safety posters (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  3. Ofcom: radio spectrum and the law (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  4. Ofcom: licence-exempt devices (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  5. Apple Support UK: unwanted tracking (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  6. Google Find Hub: data protection (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  7. Consumer Rights Act 2015 (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  8. General Product Safety Regulations 2005: Great Britain (retrieved 20 October 2026)