The company says its product is
"designed to meet international child safety standards, including those in Australia
".Â
Apple says that by requiring a two-step push-and-turn mechanism to access the battery they are following the regulations.Â
Apple has told 9News it is following regulations closely and is
"working to ensure that our products will meet or exceed new standards, including those for package labelling, well ahead of the timeline required".
The AirTag requires you to push down and twist the back of the device to access the battery. (Supplied)
9News understands Apple is working to update the AirTag packaging ahead of Australia's Information Standard compliance changes scheduled for June next year.Â