Bluetooth trackers like AirTag are great at telling you where something is. A QR sticker does a different job: it lets the person who found your thing reach you. One is a locator; the other is a return address that doesn't give away your address.
| Feature | itbelongsto.me | AirTag |
|---|---|---|
| What it does | Lets a finder message you | Shows you its location |
| Cost per item | Free to print; one code for everything | One tracker per item |
| Battery | None | Coin cell, replaced periodically |
| Finder needs | Any phone camera | Phone near it; tap for owner info in Lost Mode |
| Two-way messages | Yes, relayed and private | No |
| Size & shape | Flat sticker — fits bottles, laptops, cases | A disc you attach or hide |
| Works on the other phone brand | Yes, any QR reader | Best on its own ecosystem |
Plenty of people use both: a tracker inside the suitcase, and an itbelongsto.me sticker on the outside so whoever is holding it can tell you where to meet.
For recovery by a finder, yes — and it works on things you'd never put a tracker on. It doesn't show location, so it isn't a replacement for tracking something that's been stolen or is in transit.
No. It's a printed code pointing at your page, so it works for as long as the sticker is readable.
Yes. The code always points to your page, and you can edit the page any time without reprinting.
One page, one code, stickers for everything you own. Set up in about two minutes.