Recent leaks have provided a glimpse into the upcoming Samsung Galaxy SmartTag 3, suggesting a design change and several technical improvements over its predecessor. The device has been spotted by Samsung leak expert SammyGuru and French tech site Dealabs, with a possible release date soon. This would likely mark the end of the Galaxy SmartTag 2’s three-year run, which is set to reach its anniversary in the coming month. The new tracker is expected to adopt a design reminiscent of the original SmartTag, featuring a square shape with rounded corners and a small key ring attachment. A central button, possibly used to locate a smartphone or trigger pre-set actions, is also anticipated. One of the most notable upgrades is the inclusion of a USB-C port on the back of the device. This suggests a shift from using a traditional battery to a rechargeable power source, which could make the SmartTag 3 more convenient for users. Additionally, the tracker is expected to support Bluetooth 6, offering improved connectivity, and Ultra-wide Band (UWB) technology, which allows for more precise location tracking. The device is also likely to have at least an IP67 waterproof rating, meaning it can withstand being submerged in water for up to 30 minutes at a depth of one meter. According to Dealabs, the price of a set of four Galaxy SmartTag 3 units may rise to 139.99 euros, though the price per unit is expected to remain at 39.99 euros, the same as the previous model. The SmartTag 3 is designed to work exclusively with Samsung smartphones and integrate with the SmartThings Find network, which helps users locate lost devices. Previous models have seen incremental improvements, such as the introduction of a "lost" mode readable by compatible NFC smartphones and better water resistance in the second generation. The Galaxy SmartTag 3 continues Samsung’s trend of refining its smart tracker line, combining improved design with enhanced features. As the market for connected devices grows, these upgrades aim to provide users with greater convenience and reliability in tracking their belongings. Whether the changes will be enough to attract both existing users and new buyers remains to be seen, but the new model appears to be a step forward in the evolution of the SmartTag series.