Four dogs a day are stolen in the UK. Can a GPS tracker actually help? The honest answer →
Field-tested dog GPS reviewsAlbert’s Dog.

Freshness, auditable

The testing log

Every measurement that feeds a review lands here, in reverse order, with the date it happened and a link to the review it feeds. Each entry is dated. A review says “tested”? This page is where you check when, and if a claim has no entry behind it, treat that as our problem rather than yours.

Log entries

The log opens with the first completed test cycle: dated entries such as battery runs and escape alert trials, each linked to the review it feeds. Nothing is backdated and nothing is invented.
Illustration: a pet GPS tracker on its charging cable with battery level marks, on the Testing log page
Battery claims are exactly what our bench logs check. Illustration.
Illustration: an aerial view of a garden with a dashed geofence line, a dog crossing it and an alert reaching a phone, on the Testing log page
The escape alert chain we time with a stopwatch. Illustration.
Illustration: a hand holding a smartphone with a live map trail ending at an orange pin, a dog beside it, on the Testing log page
The live map view every cellular tracker sells. Illustration.
Illustration: a dog wearing a collar GPS tracker on a woodland trail with a dotted breadcrumb trail, on the Testing log page
Weeks on a real trail, not a spec-sheet skim. Illustration.