Samsung is ending its **Tracker** service for **SmartThings** on October 31, 2026, for both Android and iOS devices. This service, which allows users to track items using devices like the SmartTag, will no longer be available after that date. Users have received a notification in the **SmartThings** app that outlines the change and gives them about a month to prepare. The message sets October 31, 2026, as the final day for the service and explains that starting November 1, certain tracking functions will no longer be "available." However, the company has not provided a full list of what will be affected, only giving examples such as location verification and tracking-related alerts. The announcement applies to the **Tracker** service as a whole, not a specific product. While the message mentions "Tracker devices," it does not list all models affected, except for the SmartTag on the Android platform. The notification appears in both the Android and iOS versions of **SmartThings**, with roughly one month’s warning. However, the changes will affect each system differently. On Android, tracking of SmartTag devices will shift to the **Samsung Find** app, a service similar to Apple’s **Find My** and Google’s **Find My Device**, which helps users locate lost or misplaced devices within their ecosystem. On iOS, the change will be more limited. The ability to search for nearby unknown trackers will no longer be available in the **SmartThings** app starting November 1. Unlike Android users, iOS users will not have an alternative function clearly outlined in the notice. Samsung is expected to provide more details in the coming days about how this feature will be replaced. Meanwhile, Android users are advised to download the **Samsung Find** app now and ensure their SmartTag devices are visible in the app before the deadline. The message does not specify whether users need to take additional steps to transfer their tracking information. Samsung has not provided a detailed explanation of why the **Tracker** service is being discontinued, but it has emphasized that the transition is part of its ongoing efforts to streamline its ecosystem of connected devices. Users are encouraged to check for updates from Samsung and to ensure their tracking devices are properly configured in the new system. The change highlights the growing trend among tech companies to consolidate services and improve user experience through more integrated platforms.