The saved tracker calculator multiplies the entered Mate-pack count by four, then adds individual Pro and Slim counts. Its default one four-pack and one Pro give five trackers. Using its stored forty-nine-dollar-ninety-nine pack and thirty-four-dollar-ninety-nine single prices yields eighty-four dollars ninety-eight total, divided by five for an average displayed as seventeen dollars. Bars show total and per-tracker average using four pixels per dollar; their quantities have different denominators. These are saved assumptions, not verified current offers or recommendations. The household-size slider does not multiply the purchase total, and compatibility strings are authored rules rather than live device testing. The exact bundle one Mate pack, one Pro and no Slim invokes a special branch that sets the AirTag comparison to ninety-nine dollars and calls it a four-pack base. This compares five entered Tile trackers against a four-pack, rather than equal hardware counts. The general packaging rule would instead add a twenty-nine-dollar single to the ninety-nine-dollar pack, for one hundred twenty-eight. The two bars show the default Tile total and special comparator at four pixels per dollar. The displayed fourteen-dollar-two-cent savings therefore follows that exception. This video preserves the tool behavior and makes its unequal count explicit, rather than presenting the comparison as independently fair or silently repairing the original source. Adding one Pro creates six trackers. The stored Tile arithmetic becomes forty-nine dollars ninety-nine plus two times thirty-four dollars ninety-nine, giving one hundred nineteen dollars ninety-seven. The general AirTag branch now uses one four-pack and two twenty-nine-dollar singles for one hundred fifty-seven. Bars compare these totals at three pixels per dollar. The saved branch checks whether remaining singles cost more than another pack; with a remainder of at most three, its twenty-nine-dollar single price never exceeds ninety-nine. No shipping, tax, subscriptions, battery cost or redemption conditions are modeled. Native plus, export and reset preserve complete source output, while actual tracker performance, ecosystem compatibility and current retail pricing remain unverified.