How do AirTags work with lost luggage?


How do AirTags work with lost luggage? An Apple AirTag will help you keep track of important items, including your luggage. Stick one inside your suitcase, within a pocket or encased in a key chain. Then, use your MacBook, Apple Watch or other device to discover a location. You'll get the best per-AirTag price when you buy a four pack.


Why do airlines not want AirTags?

Lufthansa created all sorts of unnecessary confusion after it initially banned AirTags out of concern that they are powered by a lithium battery and could emit radio signals and potentially interfere with aircraft navigation.


Can I use AirTag to track my checked luggage?

Using Apple AirTags for luggage After your Apple AirTags are set up, you can use them to track your luggage. Make sure you have at least one AirTag per bag you want to track. In addition to placing an AirTag in checked luggage, consider placing an AirTag in your carry-on bag.


Can airlines really give away your lost luggage AirTags could be a legal test for a controversial practice?

Some legal experts and consumer advocates say that while airlines never had the authority to dispose of lost baggage, passengers' use of tracking devices could become a new test of the legal soundness of that practice.


Can I put a tracker in my luggage when flying?

Yes! There are no restrictions on placing GPS tracking devices in your luggage.


How do I get AirTag notified when left behind luggage?

Set separation alerts in case you leave an AirTag or item behind in Find My on iPad
  1. Tap Items at the bottom-left side of the screen, then tap the name of the item you want to set an alert for.
  2. Below Notifications, tap Notify When Left Behind.
  3. Turn on Notify When Left Behind.


Do airports allow AirTags in luggage?

The FAA officially confirmed to The Points Guy that AirTags are safe and legal to be placed in checked luggage. Luggage tracking devices powered by lithium metal cells that have 0.3 grams or less of lithium can be used on checked baggage, the FAA said.