InCard Bluetooth Wallet Tracker Card - Apple Find My & Google Find Hub

Your wallet's last-seen spot, straight to your phone.

A wallet never goes missing at home on the couch. It goes missing somewhere between the servo, the boat ramp and the campsite — and you only find out three towns down the highway, trying to remember where you last pulled it out.

This is a Bluetooth finder card that slides into a standard card slot. Pair it once and it does two jobs: within Bluetooth range it rings so you can dig the wallet out of the ute or the swag, and beyond that range it reports the last place it was seen through Apple's Find My or Google's Find Hub network.

One thing straight up: gear like this often gets sold as a "GPS tracker", and it is not one. There is no GPS receiver and no SIM inside — the card runs for years on a thin sealed cell precisely because all it ever sends is short Bluetooth pings. Phones on the Apple or Google network hear those pings and quietly report the card's position. In town that works surprisingly well. In remote country it has real limits — read the Limits tab before you buy.

What It Does

• Slides in like a bank card: 84.6 × 53 mm footprint and 1.7 mm thick — takes a normal card slot in a wallet, passport cover or phone case.
• Rings on command: tap Play Sound on your phone and the card sounds an 85 dB alert (manufacturer's stated figure) — enough to find it under a seat or in the bottom of a pack.
• Last-seen location: out of Bluetooth range, its map position updates whenever a phone on the same network passes within reach of it.
• Runs on either ecosystem: pairs with Apple Find My (iOS 14.5 or later) or Google Find Hub (Android 9 or later) — one at a time, re-pair to swap.
• No SIM, no subscription: it rides on the finding network already built into iPhones and Android phones, so there is nothing to top up and no ongoing cost.
• Set-and-forget battery: sealed cell rated by the manufacturer at up to 5 years on Android or up to 3 years on iOS, depending on temperature and how often you ring it.

Key Features

• Genuinely slim: 1.7 mm thick and about 12 g (stated) — roughly two bank cards, so the wallet still folds flat.
• Sealed against water and dust: manufacturer rates it IP68, immersion to 1.5 m for 30 minutes. Rain, spray and a dropped-in-the-drink rescue are fine; it is not swimming or diving kit.
• Bluetooth LE 5.4: stated range up to 170 m line of sight — expect far less through vehicle panels and walls.
• Private by design: location reports run encrypted and anonymously through Apple's and Google's own networks — no third-party app, no account with the card maker.
• Anti-stalking protection: both networks warn a stranger if an unknown tracker travels with them — a deliberate safety feature of Find My and Find Hub.
• Marked and numbered: CE, FCC, UKCA and RoHS marks and the model number CARD01NC are printed on the rear of the card. The marks are present; we have not sighted the certificates.
• Nothing to charge: no cable, no dock — when the sealed cell finally runs flat, the card is replaced.

Limits

It is not live GPS tracking. The card has no GPS receiver and no SIM. It cannot stream a moving dot on a map. When it is away from your phone, what you get is the last place a phone on the network noticed it — minutes old on a busy street, hours or days old on a back road.

Remote country is its weak spot. The finding network is other people's phones. Out where most BushLine gear lives — stations, deserts, forestry tracks — there may be no passing phones at all, so the last-seen point is usually just where you last had the card. That still finds a wallet dropped at camp, because your own phone rings it directly over Bluetooth. It will not follow gear that is moving away from you.

It is not an anti-theft tracker. It will not follow a stolen car, toolbox or backpack in real time — and both Apple and Google deliberately alert a nearby stranger when an unknown tracker is travelling with them, so a thief's own phone can give the card away.

One network at a time. It pairs with Apple Find My or Google Find Hub, never both at once. Swapping ecosystems means resetting and re-pairing the card.

The battery is sealed. Not rechargeable, not replaceable. When it is flat — up to 5 years on Android, up to 3 on iOS, less in heat or with heavy ringing — the card has reached the end of its life.

Water resistant, not dive-proof. The IP68 rating covers a dunk to 1.5 m for 30 minutes. Do not swim, snorkel or dive with it.

It is for gear, not people. Tracking a person without their consent is illegal in Australia. Use it on wallets, keys, packs and tool bags — your own kit.

Q & A

Is this a real GPS tracker?

No. It is a Bluetooth finder card. It reports where a phone on the Apple or Google network last saw it, which is a different thing from live GPS tracking. If you need a moving dot for a vehicle or trailer, that job takes a powered GPS unit with a SIM and a data plan — a different class of device to anything this slim.

Will it work at camp with no phone reception?

The ring-to-find feature will — your phone talks straight to the card over Bluetooth, no mobile coverage needed. So walking around camp ringing your lost wallet works fine off-grid. The map updates are the part that needs other phones about.

Do I need a subscription or a SIM card?

No. It uses the finding network built into iPhones and Android phones. No SIM, no plan, no ongoing cost.

Will it work with my phone?

Apple Find My needs iOS 14.5 or later; Google Find Hub needs Android 9 or later (the maker's stated requirements). It works with one ecosystem at a time — you can swap, but you re-pair from scratch.

How accurate is the location it shows?

Roughly as accurate as the reporting phone's own position — typically within tens of metres. It tells you which cafe, not which pocket. Up close, the ring does the pinpointing.

What happens when the battery dies?

The card is done — the cell is sealed in and cannot be recharged or swapped. The manufacturer states up to 5 years on Android and up to 3 on iOS, shorter with frequent ringing or high temperatures.

Specs