In the box
$99
une fois
- The Filou device
- The silicone mount, which takes their collar
- The USB-C charging cable
GPS collar · made in Quebec, for dogs and cats
Where they are, live, on your phone. An alert if they leave the yard.
$99. Three months included. Then $6.99 a month, cancel anytime.

01
Two or three metres outdoors, under open sky. You ask for their position and it arrives in about ten seconds. You watch the request go out, the collar acknowledge it, then the dot land on the map.
Two or three metres, outdoors
Under open sky the position comes from GPS and lands under five metres nine times out of ten. You’re not searching a street: you’re searching one tree.
It keeps working indoors
Where GPS can’t reach, the collar reads the WiFi networks around it — to about sixty metres — then the cell towers. The app always tells you where a position came from and what it’s worth.
02
You draw a circle around your home, and your phone rings the moment they step outside it — with the app closed, in the middle of the night. It rings when they come back, too.

03
The distance, the direction, and a way to make the collar answer: a ring, or a blink if you’d rather not startle them.

The collar
Five days at three minutes
One full cycle, measured: a position every three minutes for five days. In everyday use it reports far less often, and lasts far longer.
Rain, snow, puddles
IP68-rated: rain, snow and puddles don’t stop it. It comes off its mount in one motion, no tools, to charge.

How it works
Four satellite constellations outdoors. The WiFi networks around it indoors.
Through its own SIM card, over the cellular network. No phone nearby, no range to stay within.
On our server, in Canada. That’s what compares the position to your zones and fires the alert.
On the map, a few seconds later. With no signal it keeps everything and catches up the moment it has one.
Fitting it
The app
You buy the device once. This is what runs every day — and these are real screenshots, not mock-ups.

The request goes out, the collar acknowledges it, the dot lands. You see each step and how long it takes. Here, five seconds.

Home, work, the daycare, the cottage. A circle, a name, and you’re told the moment they leave it — and the moment they come back.

Distance, time on the move, steps. A dog hides pain; what changes first is the urge to move, and nobody sees that by eye.

Every exit, every return, every knock, every low battery: dated, with the pet it concerns. Nothing is lost while you’re at work.
The app
Filou runs every day, on real collars. Those are its screens you just saw.
On iPhone, it’s on the App Store. On Android, it’s finishing its closed test: write to us and we give you access the same day. Either way, nothing stops you from using your collar the day it arrives.
Android: access is still given by hand while the closed test runs. The store button takes its place after that.
From here
GPS collars have been around for ten years. They’re built for the city, run from somewhere else, and the service shuts down when the company changes hands. Whistle switched off every one of its devices on 31 August 2025.
Every line of the app and of this site was written by a person, in both languages. None of it went through a machine translator, and you can tell from the first alert you get.
They live on our server, not with an American service. You can export them whenever you like, and ask for them to be deleted. Actually deleted, not promised.
The price shown is in Canadian dollars, GST and QST worked out at checkout. No conversion, no exchange fees, no customs.
Filou is made by one person, in Quebec. When you write, that’s who answers — not a three-tier form.
Filou
The device, its mount and its cable: $99, once. The subscription that pays for its SIM card: from $6.99 a month, renewed automatically, cancel any time.

Pricing
In the box
$99
une fois
The subscription
$6.99/ month
or $69 a year — two months free
No commitment. Stop the renewal whenever you like, from the app or from here, and you keep the days you’ve paid for.
Shipping $9.99 in Quebec, free over $200. In stock, delivered in 3 to 7 days.
The story
Filou started in a conversation with people out on the back roads of Quebec. The ones with a dog that knows the woods better than they do, and a cat that comes home when it feels like it.
GPS collars have been around for ten years. They’re built for the city, run from somewhere else, and the service shuts down when the company changes hands. Whistle switched off every one of its devices on 31 August 2025, without telling its customers early enough to make other plans.
Filou is put together here, hosted in Canada, and speaks both languages. That isn’t a sales line: it’s the reason it exists.
The founder, in Drummondville
Yes — same device, same subscription. The silicone mount goes onto the collar your pet already wears, up to 28 mm wide, a cat’s as readily as a big dog’s.
Yes, and the first three months come with the collar. It transmits over the cellular network, so it needs a SIM card and data: that’s what the subscription pays for, along with the server that keeps the history. Your 90 days start the day you pair the collar, not the day you order. After that, $6.99 a month is charged to the card you used — we tell you a week ahead, and you can stop it in one tap from the app.
Your phone rings. You set the zone in the app by drawing a circle around your home; the moment the device leaves it, the alert goes out.
Anywhere a phone has signal, which is to say just about anywhere you’ll go with your pet. Outdoors under open sky the position comes from GPS and lands within two or three metres. Under a roof or out on a back road, the collar falls back to the WiFi around it — within about sixty metres — then to the cell towers, which give the area without giving the house. You always see where a position came from and what it’s worth: we never pass an approximation off as a certainty.
Five days on close tracking. That’s one full cycle, measured: a position every three minutes for five days straight, which no animal actually needs. In everyday use the collar reports far less often and lasts far longer; we’ll publish that figure once a full cycle has produced it, not before. The device comes off in one motion and charges on its base.
Yes: the device is IP68-rated. Rain, snow, slush and a puddle do nothing to it. It isn’t a diving device for all that — don’t send it swimming for an hour.
Yes, whenever you like. The subscription renews on its own at the end of the term — that’s what keeps the collar from going quiet without warning — and you can stop that renewal in one gesture, from the app or from here. The days you’ve already paid for stay yours: nothing is clawed back, there’s no penalty and no call to make. And if your pet goes to a sitter, you can pause the subscription instead: the clock stops, your days wait for you, and the collar stays quiet for the duration.
It’s the right question, and it just happened to thousands of people: Whistle switched off every one of its devices on 31 August 2025, after being bought, with no way to migrate. The Filou collar isn’t locked to our service — it’s an off-the-shelf device whose server address can be changed, and your history exports from the app whenever you want. If Filou disappeared, you’d be left with a collar you can repoint and your data, rather than a paperweight.
No. The SIM card is already in the collar and the data plan is included in the subscription. There’s nothing to open with a carrier.
Yes. One collar and one subscription per pet, and both show up in the same app, on the same map.
The device sits flat against the collar: nothing dangles, nothing catches. It weighs 45 g, about the weight of an AA battery. For a cat or a small dog, try it for a day before leaving it on full time.