Skip to main content

Ring helps you find your lost furry friend with the Ring Pet Tag

Ring launched the Pet Profile feature in 2022, giving app users an easier way to help locate lost pets. Today, the company is doubling down on its pet-rescuing efforts with the reveal of the Ring Pet Tag — an affordable gadget designed to make it easier than ever to find your missing companion.

The Ring Pet Tag attaches to your pet’s collar and features a QR code on the back. When someone finds your pet and scans this QR code, you’ll get a notification that your lost companion has been found. And if you’ve set up a Pet Profile, the person who found your pet will get details about their health conditions so they can better watch them until you pick them up.

The Ring Pet Tag on a dog collar.
Ring

Best of all, your pet’s rescuer can contact you immediately via the Pet Profile if you’ve opted into the Contact Me portion of the Pet Profile. Of course, a traditional tag with your pet’s name and your phone number serves a similar purpose — but tying those details to a QR code should help with privacy concerns.

It’s also helpful to alert whoever found your pet to your animal’s health issues, which can’t be done with traditional tags.

A person looking at pet details using the Ring Pet Tag.
Ring

The Ring Pet Tag costs just $10 and goes on sale October 4 (though preorders are now open.

The $10 price tag makes them an affordable alternative to Bluetooth trackers like Apple AirTag or Tile Pro, though it’s important to note that the Pet Tags don’t feature any Bluetooth or GPS functionality. Instead, they’re simply meant to provide contact and health information through a QR code. Consider giving them a look if you’re already using Ring’s Pet Profile feature.

Editors' Recommendations

Jon Bitner
Jon Bitner is a writer covering consumer electronics, technology, and gaming. His work has been published on various websites…
How smart is too smart for your pets?
Dog with Vava's mobile pet cam.

It’s National Pet Week, and at Digital Trends, we know how to celebrate -- with a plethora of the smartest gadgets for our beloved pets. But we also want to ask an important question: Is that tech always a good thing?

Pet tech promises plenty of advantages, especially when it comes to watching over pets from afar. Apps, sensors, and trackers abound. But ultimately, how healthy is that for our pets? Is there a point where too much technology just isn’t good for our furry companions? Can it stress them out, cause behavioral issues, or even worse problems?

Read more
Ultimate pet tech buying guide
Dog next to robot vacuum.

We keep pet owners current on all sorts of useful pet tech for their favorite furry friends, from devices like smart feeders and self-cleaning litter boxes to intelligent trackers and activity monitors. There are many ways technology can help owners keep an eye on their pets, interact with them from afar, and ensure they are healthy and happy.

But how do you know what tech is right for you and your pet? We're covering pet tech from a broader perspective, with advice on what to look for if you want devices that will improve your pet’s life. You have plenty of options, but these tips will help you make the right choices when it’s time to buy!
Keep your pet’s health a priority

Read more
Ring’s new Pet Profile feature can help find your lost dog
A woman holding her phone showing a Pet Profile.

Over 10 million pets are reported lost every year in the U.S. alone. Ring's neighborhood app, named Neighbors, has returned over 100,000 of these beloved furry creatures to their owners. Today, Ring has updated the app to include new features that will help reunite pets with their owners: Pet Profiles and Contact Me.

Ring, the massive smart home security company, created the Neighbors app so that community members can stay safer together. The app has users connect with other users in their local neighborhood to alert each other when crimes happen, safety events need to be noted, or when pets are lost. The app also connects local public safety authorities with users.

Read more