How to Engrave Your AirTag and Customize it

Uzair Ghani
You can engrave your AirTag directly from Apple for free

Looking to engrave your Apple AirTag before purchasing it? You can do it, and we will show you how.

Make the AirTag Your Own with a Personal Engraving Straight from Apple

Nothing screams personalization like an engraving on your Apple product. Turns out, you can engrave the AirTag as well and Apple made a huge song and dance about it during its Spring Loaded event. It is super easy to do and we have a quick little tutorial showing you how simple it is.

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Tutorial

Step 1. Open the Apple.com website in your web browser

Step 2. Click on iPhone at the top

Step 3. Now select AirTag from the list of available sections at the top

Step 4. Click on Buy at the top right hand corner

Step 5. Select whether you want to buy a 1 pack or a 4 pack

Step 6. Now select Add engraving. It is absolutely free

Step 7. Either you can select an emoji, text or a mix of both. Once done, click on Save at the bottom

Step 8. Now click on Add to Bag and follow the on-screen instructions for purchase and shipment

Keep one thing in mind here, when you order an engraved AirTag, the order takes a few extra days to ship. If you are lucky, they might take the same amount of time as AirTag without engraving on them.

Also keep one thing in mind, if you forgot to engrave your AirTag, you cannot send it back to Apple to have it engraved. It has to be at the time of purchase otherwise you have missed the boat.

Apart from making it personal, engraving is a great way to show your appreciation towards someone as well. Nothing beats a gift with a personal message on it, right?

Let us know in the comments section what message you tossed on your AirTag before shipping it over.

While you are here, check out the following as well:

Uzair Ghani Photo

About the author: Uzair has been writing about tech for a little under 10 years. Started off in the Symbian days, migrated to Android, eventually settling on iOS and Mac to make a living. Loves photography, drones, talking about the latest tech, and firmly believes that iPad is the future of computing. Served as Editor-in-Chief with Redmond Pie for five years, author at The Readers Eye and many other freelance gigs. Wccftech is now his current home.

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