GPS Pet Tracker – Know Where Your Pet Is, Every Minute
Your dog slips through the gate. Your cat stays out all night. Instead of driving around calling their name, you open the app and see exactly where they are — accurate to 5 to 15 metres, live.
Specifications
| Model | Z8-A |
| GPS accuracy | 5 – 15 metres |
| Alarm mode | Fence alarm (geofencing) |
| Material | ABS + PVC |
| Size | 65.5 mm |
| Memory | Standard (M) |
| Colours | Blue, green, pink, black/yellow |
| Suitable for | Dogs and cats |
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is the location?
Between 5 and 15 metres. In practice that means you see the street, the garden or the field they are in — not just the neighbourhood.
What does the fence alarm actually do?
You set a zone yourself, for example around your house. If your pet leaves that zone you get an alert, so you can react straight away instead of when you notice they are missing.
Is it suitable for cats and small dogs?
Yes. The tracker is 65.5 mm and made of light ABS+PVC, so it sits comfortably on a narrow collar.
Which colours and bundles are there?
Single trackers in blue, green, pink and black/yellow. With more than one pet, the 2- and 3-pack work out cheaper per tracker.
Why this tracker
- Live location in the app. See where they are walking, not where they were an hour ago.
- Alert when they get out. Set a safe zone and hear about it the moment the line is crossed.
- Light and tough. 65.5 mm of ABS+PVC — comfortable on small dogs and cats too.
From worrying to seeing, in three steps
- Clip it to the collar. The tracker slides onto the collar or harness you already use. No extra strap needed.
- Pair it with the app. Set it up once on your phone. After that their location just sits on your home screen.
- Draw your safe zone. Put a circle around your house, the garden or the dog field. Cross it and you know.
The zone you draw yourself
The fence alarm is the difference between "he is gone" and "he just went through the gate". You draw a circle around where your pet belongs, and the tracker sends an alert as soon as that line is crossed. That buys you the first twenty minutes — the minutes in which a dog covers the most ground.
