Skip to main content

Satechi’s aluminum and glass Find My wallet card just dropped to $24 Prime shipped (30% off)

The official Satechi Amazon storefront is now offering a notable price drop on its latest Satechi FindAll Wallet Card – one of the prettiest Apple Find My wallet tracking cards on the market. You can now score one at just under $24 Prime shipped

The brand’s Amazon store is offering the black model Satechi FindAll Wallet Card down at $23.98 after you clip the on-page coupon. Shipping is free for Prime members or in orders over $35. 

Regularly $35 and still fetching as much on the official site, this is more than 30% off the list price and among the best we have tracked. Today’s deal is within a few bucks of the $21 deal price it hit for Black Friday. 

I have personally tested out more than a few of the best Find My wallet cards out there, and this model from Satechi alongside the Nomad options easily sit atop the list. Nomad’s are great, that’s for sure – the standard model comparable to this Satechi variant sells for $29 and the Pro-grade card with a metal build and longer battery life sells for $39. You seriously cannot go wrong with any of these options.

The main difference here is the build – Satechi employs a slightly more lux glass-like finish on its model with more polished finish, although some folks might prefer the matte vibe of the Nomad.  

For a closer look and more hands-on insight on all of them, our hands-on impressions features might help you narrow down the option for you:

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.

You’re reading 9to5Toys — experts digging up all the latest technology and lifestyle deals, day after day. Be sure to check out our homepage for all the latest news, and follow 9to5Toys on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn to stay in the loop. Don’t know where to start? Check out the best Apple deals, our daily podcast, and subscribe to our YouTube channel

Comments

Author

Avatar for Justin Kahn Justin Kahn

Justin is a senior deal Jedi over at 9to5Toys where he heads up our game/app coverage and more. He also covers all things music for 9to5Mac, including the weekly Logic Pros series exploring music production on Mac and iOS devices