Bullstrap’s Leather NavSafe Wallet looks very similar to the Nomad wallet we recommend. It’s a little thicker, but the overall design is essentially the same. The smooth, high-quality leather comes in nine colors, giving more style options. But it only holds three cards, compared with the Nomad’s four. Trying to fit any more than that makes it too difficult to remove them, especially because the cutout at the bottom intended for pushing cards out is simply too small. If you only have the most minimal card needs—a credit card, debit card and license, perhaps—it’s worth considering, especially if you like the color options.
Moft’s vegan leather Trackable Snap-on Phone Stand & Wallet is thin, but as a function of its size, only holds two cards. Even the addition of a thinner card, like a driver’s license, makes all three very difficult to remove.
Apple’s iPhone FineWoven Wallet with MagSafe supports Find My, but not in the same way as the rest of the products we tested. You can’t see the wallet’s location in real time; rather, you can see its last known location if it gets disconnected from your phone. While that means there’s no battery to worry about keeping charged, if the cardholder moves from where you left it, you won’t have any idea it’s moved.
How we pickedTrust us
I’ve been reviewing iPhone accessories since 2011, including at Wirecutter where I was the senior writer covering Apple. In that time I’ve covered Bluetooth trackers extensively, from the earliest Tile trackers to AirTags and more, including Buy Side’s guide to the best in the category.
We tested
Each of the three categories of products in this guide—Find My-compatible cards, wallets with Find My and wallets with AirTag holders—have different factors that make the best stand out from the competition. Here are the general criteria we considered in choosing what to test and determining the top picks.
Battery life and charging: The longer the battery life, the better. You’ll only be able to find your wallet if your tracker is charged, so anything that makes that more likely is a plus. We tested products that charge using standard Qi or MagSafe charging because you can use the same charger for your phone. We ruled out any non-rechargeable products and those that use proprietary charging cables.Size and capacity: The ideal wallet will be both slim enough to not take up much space in your pocket or bag, while roomy enough to hold as many cards as you might need for your day to day. Three cards is the absolute minimum capacity we considered, but we preferred those that held at least a few more. For tracking cards, there are enough great options at around 1.7 millimeters thick that we declined to test any thicker models that might not fit as well (or at all) in a wallet.
Once we had our finalists narrowed down, we tested each tracker by connecting it to an iPhone 17 Pro Max running iOS 26.3. We triggered each one’s alarm to measure the volume and see if there were any features that made it easier to find than others. Because they’re all licensed by Apple and use the same crowd-finding network, we didn’t expect or see any difference in tracking performance.