Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Australia: Is the Samsung Galaxy SmartTag2 4-Pack at A$69 a Good Deal?

The Galaxy SmartTag2 four-pack was reported at A$69 on Amazon Australia on 29 September. That is A$17.25 per tag and A$46 below JW Computers’ A$115 sale price checked earlier. Confirm the live checkout price, seller, delivery and Galaxy compatibility.

By Editorial TeamUpdated Sep 29, 20266 min read
Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Australia: Is the Samsung Galaxy SmartTag2 4-Pack at A$69 a Good Deal?

Quick answer

A buyer reported seeing the Samsung Galaxy SmartTag2 four-pack at A$69 on Amazon Australia on 29 September 2026; we could not independently load the live checkout in our browser. That is A$17.25 per tag. The same model, EI-T5600KWEGAU, was A$115 on sale at JW Computers and A$157 at Officeworks. If the A$69 offer is still available when you check out, it beats those current listings by A$46 and A$88 respectively. It is a useful buy for a Samsung Galaxy owner who needs several trackers. A large percentage-off badge alone is not the reason to buy it.

Prices can move during the sale, and sellers, delivery terms and stock can differ. Check the exact four-pack, total delivered price and retailer at checkout. An earlier Amazon listing showed an offer from third-party seller KS Computer; confirm which seller and offer you are actually buying. These are retailer listings, not our hands-on product test.

A$69 versus real Australian prices

Four-pack offerPrice checkedDifference from A$69
Amazon Australia buyer-reported offerA$69, confirm at checkout—
JW Computers sale priceA$115A$46 more
Officeworks listingA$157A$88 more
Advertised A$169 reference priceA$169A$100 more

Affiliate disclosure: This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through these links, NOWSCOPE may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Competitor prices checked 29 September 2026; Amazon A$69 is buyer-reported. JW Computers also showed A$149 crossed out, with A$115 as its current sale price. A shopper paying A$69 saves about 40.0% against that live JW price, or about 56.1% against Officeworks. A previous deal report described an earlier A$78 offer as 54% off an A$169 reference price. At the newer A$69 price reported by the buyer, the arithmetic against A$169 is (169 − 69) ÷ 169 = 59.2%. We could not independently verify a live A$169 crossed-out figure or the latest checkout price in our browser. Confirm both before buying. A reference price is a different comparison from what another retailer charges today. Delivery, postcode and seller may change your final amount.

Is the four-pack better than buying one?

Four at A$69 works out to A$17.25 each. That per-tag figure only matters if you actually have four things to track: perhaps keys, a work bag, luggage and a second set of keys. If you only need one, paying A$69 to obtain three unused tags is not a saving. Check today's price of a single SmartTag2 and compare its delivered total with your genuine need. Do not assume a four-pack always beats four separately purchased tags; the single price can change, too.

What can SmartTag2 do, and which phone is required?

Samsung says the tracker can help locate belongings using SmartThings Find, including a nearby search and an audible alert. Its ring-shaped design attaches to keys or bags. Samsung rates it IP67 for dust and water resistance and states up to 500 days of battery life in normal mode under its test conditions. The battery is replaceable. Its NFC Lost Mode can show a message to someone who finds the tag. These are manufacturer claims, not NOWSCOPE field tests.

The central restriction is compatibility. SmartTag2 is made for compatible Samsung Galaxy phones or tablets, not a general-purpose tracker for any Android device. Direction-and-distance Compass View additionally requires a UWB-capable Galaxy phone. If you use an iPhone, buy into Apple's Find My ecosystem instead of choosing this pack because the discount looks large. If you use a Pixel or another non-Galaxy Android phone, check a tracker designed for Google's Find Hub. A tag on luggage also cannot guarantee real-time location updates everywhere; finding depends on nearby compatible devices and connectivity.

Does Prime membership change the calculation?

Amazon's Australian sale runs from 00:01 AEST on 29 September through 23:59 AEST on 5 October, with selected deals for Prime members. Check whether this particular A$69 offer requires Prime at checkout. If you already subscribe, your additional membership cost for this purchase is zero. If you would join only for this item and cannot use a free trial, compare the full cost of joining with the A$46 gap against JW's current sale, plus any delivery difference. For example, a A$9.99 monthly fee would leave a A$36.01 nominal gap before shipping differences; an A$79 annual fee would exceed that A$46 gap for this purchase alone. Those are arithmetic examples, not a promise about eligibility or the final checkout price. Check Amazon's current membership terms before signing up, including trial availability and renewal.

Buy, wait or skip?

Buy at A$69 if you have a compatible Galaxy device, will use three or four tags, and the final delivered price and seller suit you. Against JW's current A$115 sale, your immediate comparison saving is A$46 on the pack.

Wait or buy one if you only need one tag, need to check your phone's compatibility, or the Amazon price has moved. A discounted four-pack is poor value when most of it stays in a drawer.

Skip this model if your household uses iPhones or non-Galaxy Android phones for tracking. Compare an ecosystem-compatible alternative using its actual price, features and network instead. Do not buy SmartTag2 for live GPS tracking of a person or pet.

What should you do now?

  1. Open the exact Amazon four-pack listing and confirm the displayed price, seller, Prime requirement and final delivery cost.
  2. Check your phone model and whether Samsung SmartThings Find supports it. If Compass View matters, confirm UWB support on that specific Galaxy model.
  3. Count how many tags you would actually attach. Compare one unit with A$69 for four if you need fewer than four.
  4. Compare today's delivered totals from Amazon, JW Computers and Officeworks rather than relying on a percentage-off badge. Use our Price Comparison Calculator to enter two real checkout prices.
  5. Keep a screenshot or note of the price and seller you relied on; revisit the offer if stock or checkout terms change.

Bottom line

A$69 is a strong four-pack price relative to the Australian retailer prices we checked, especially A$115 at JW Computers. The real decision is whether you own a compatible Galaxy device and will use multiple tags. A$17.25 per tag is attractive for that buyer; for someone who needs one tag or uses an iPhone, the headline discount has little value.

For the wider sale, see nine ways to check whether a Prime Big Deal Days offer is worth it.

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