The Charge Bracelet - NEW! Savanna Stone
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The Charge Bracelet

CA$24.95
CA$24.95 CA
NEW! Savanna Stone
  • Tracked via GPS collarTracked via GPS collar
  • This animal’s safety guarded with the Fahlo Protection Ping™This animal’s safety guarded with the Fahlo Protection Ping™

Every Fahlo tracking experience includes the Fahlo Protection Ping™. This indicates each animal’s unique path may be live, delayed, or historical based on required safety protocol in accordance with our nonprofit partners.

While the experience of following an animal’s journey remains the same for you, we work behind the scenes with our partners to ensure this experience is presented in a way that keeps the animals safe, one step or splash at a time.

Set off to South Africa and track one of the most threatened yet resilient species on Earth! Created in partnership with Saving the Survivors, The Charge Bracelet tracks black and white rhinos on an interactive map and helps Fahlo support their conservation.

  • Add 3 or more and get free shipping!Add 3 or more and get free shipping!
  • Fahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit partnersFahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit partners
  • Sizing: Elastic, one size fits mostSizing: Elastic, one size fits most

Hand-strung and one of a kind: Because our bracelets are made from natural crushed stone or glass, slight variations in bead color and pattern make each one totally unique!

*Free shipping may not be valid with promotional discounts unless otherwise stated. For more details visit the FAQ page.

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  • Worldwide ShippingWorldwide Shipping
  • Dedicated Customer ServiceDedicated Customer Service
  • 100% Happiness Guarantee100% Happiness Guarantee
Tracking Real Animals
Out In The Wild
One Small Bracelet.
One Big Mission.
Fahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit conservation partners, including Saving the Survivors, which treats and protects African wildlife that have fallen victim to poaching and traumatic incidents.
Mission Map
How It Works
savannah mandala pattern

Choose the animal you want to track!

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savannah mandala pattern 1
fahlo bracelet
fahlo tracking card
fahlo bracelet

You’re now tracking

Spike

world map background tracking path on world map
map marker
rhino app about content header image rhino app about content body image
rhino app updates content header image rhino app updates content body image
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How You're Helping
Tracking provided in partnership with

Saving The Survivors aims to treat and care for African wildlife that have fallen victim to poaching and traumatic incidents, particularly rhinos. By tracking and translocating wildlife, they also work to mitigate human-wildlife conflict with the belief that conservation is most effective through local community engagement and empowerment. The Charge Bracelet helps further this mission, tracking black and white rhinos across South Africa.

Conservation status

  • EX
  • EW
  • CR
    Critically Endangered
  • EN
  • VU
  • NT
  • LC
  • DD
  • NE
Reviews

Customer Reviews

Overall rating: 4.9 / 5 from 102 reviews.

Customer photo review of The Charge Bracelet

Love collecting them all and supporting the animals

Bailey P. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Charge Bracelet

I love the Fahlo bracelets. I have 11 bracelets! My favorite 3 are the red fox and the two humpbacks. The fox is for my son that loves to hunt and be in the woods. The humpbacks are for my son and daughter. They love sharks. Thinking about doing bracelets of my grandchildren’s favorite animal.

Doris B. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Charge Bracelet

I have always loved rhinoceroses and getting to track one has been so much fun! My 7 year old niece has already made me promise to buy her a seal bracelet when it is available so she can learn more about seals! Will definitely be buying more!

Melissa M. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Charge Bracelet

So pretty...it's quite masculine so keep that in mind...but in the sun these beads are beautiful...love it.

Emily S. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Charge Bracelet

The colors are perfect for a young boy and the patterns in the stones are so interesting...its really cute.

Emily S. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Charge Bracelet

Found this for a Christmas gift for my mother and after we had to get one ourselves. We love to see what our new family members are up to everyday, thank you Fahlo for what you do!!

Evonne H. 5/5

The Charge Bracelet

Love my bracelet, several people has commented on its beauty!!!

Kathy R. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Love this bracelet, my rhino is so cool too. It took a little longer expected to arrive but not too late. My only gripe is that this bracelet was too big, it could slide down my hand a lot. Fortunately, it can be fixed by taking out a few beads. Love it though!

Nat S. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Absolutely love this rhino bracelet.

Deborah J. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

I love it i have wanted a rhino for a while

Jen R. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

I absolutely love being able to track animals and am actually obsessed with Fahlo and get so many bracelets it’s not even funny! My mom and I have a huge collection, I have more obviously! And I need so much more!

Samantha I. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Hele mooie armband heb m voor mijn vriend besteld die er heel blij mee is. Super om je dier te volgen

Ingrid U. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

I love learning about shadow my rhino.

Brittany F. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Track a rhino with one of my favorite gemstones? Yes please!

Courtnee K. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

So exciting to get to the mailbox n see ive got my Fahlo and tto see how beautiful they are the time spent making each one also the meaning behind each one. Thanks fahlo

Annmaree M. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

I thought my last review was for all three ! It was a full paragraph. Simply put its very cool and i will be getting more.

Christian U. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

It is a very cute and awesome bracelet it really suits with almost anything

Puppy C. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

love it and I hope it does some good for these animals that are being pushed to extinction...

Adilene V. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

So stinking fun loving these animals

Shelby O. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

I have so many of the fahlo bracelets always a treat!

Monika W. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Very pretty swirling browns. Lets the white rhino show up more.

Luann B. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

I love the rhino bracelets. Its the perfect color and I love that my purchase is helping them. The back stories really help complete the picture of why I wanted to help.

Teresa P. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

I love all of my Fahlo bracelets! I get to track a rhino named Arthur, he is fascinating to watch!

Ayla Dawn S. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

I love the bracelets I get from Fahlo!

Erica F. 5/5 Verified

The Charge Bracelet

Common Questions
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Why are rhinos tracked?

“Smart algorithms in the tracking collar continuously monitor the rhino’s behavior, and in the event of an incident, an alert is generated that pinpoints the rhino’s location via GPS. This enables the effective, real-time investigation of possible poaching incidents. Behaviors that can be tracked include fighting, mating, giving birth, and death. The tracking collar is also used to monitor where exactly the animal moves from day to day. This enables the reserve staff to deploy anti-poaching teams where the rhinos are, to secure them from poaching incidents.”

To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at savingthesurvivors.org. 

How are rhinos tracked?

“By making use of innovative Artificial intelligence (AI) smart collars! The system consists of two main components, namely the AI-Enabled Rhino Collars and a private LoRa (Long Range) Network. These Rouxcel [foot] collars are solar powered and can last many years without any maintenance, compared to regular collars which require replacement at least every two years. The collars communicate through a private LoRa-Rhino network, which is simple to install and maintain. The base station is a small box with built-in antennas, a solar panel and batteries—no additional solar panels or heavy batteries are required. These base stations communicate to the EarthRanger platform via a cellular network.”

What are AI-Enabled Collars? They’re a lifeline for rhinos, intelligently learning each animal’s unique behaviors to predict when they may need help and allowing conservationists to arrive in time.

To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at savingthesurvivors.org. 

Does tracking harm the rhinos?

“Not at all. Over 1,000 collars have been deployed on rhinos, and there has not been one injury recorded to a rhino with these specific collars.”

To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at savingthesurvivors.org. 

Is the rhino extinct?

Rhinos are not extinct, though several species are listed as Critically Endangered, including black rhinos, Javan rhinos, and Sumatran rhinos. White rhinos and Indian rhinos (commonly known as greater one-horned rhinos) are listed as Near Threatened and Vulnerable, respectively. Today, there are fewer than 7,000 black rhinos and around 16,000 white rhinos left in the wild.

The Northern White Rhino, a subspecies of white rhinos, is considered functionally extinct as only two females, called Najin and Fatu, remain, living under constant protection in Kenya's Ol Pejeta Conservancy.

Why are rhinos endangered?

The primary threat to rhinos is excessive poaching for their horns, which are essentially made up of hard, compressed strands of hair. The horns are most often smuggled for use in traditional Asian medicines, though they have no proven medicinal value. On the black market in Southeast Asia, rhino horn is now at least twice the price of gold per gram. The tragic result of many poaching incidents is the loss of a rhino’s life.

Where do rhinos live?

Rhinos live in parts of Africa and Asia, with black and white rhinos in Africa, Javan rhinos in Indonesia, Sumatran rhinos in Sumatra, Borneo, and Indonesia, and Indian (greater one-horned) rhinos in northern India and southern Nepal.

How much do rhinos weigh?

A rhino’s weight varies significantly by species! Massive white rhinos weigh between 4,000–6,000 lb (1,800–2,700 kg) with their heads alone tipping scales at up to 1,000 lb (450 kg). Their smaller African cousin, the black rhino, weighs between 1,700-3,000 pounds (~800–1,400 kg).

How long do rhinos live?

On average, rhinos live 30–50 years with slight variances across species.

How many species of rhino are there?

There are five species of rhino in the world: black rhinos, white rhinos, Javan rhinos, Sumatran rhinos, and Indian (greater one-horned) rhinos.

    • “Smart algorithms in the tracking collar continuously monitor the rhino’s behavior, and in the event of an incident, an alert is generated that pinpoints the rhino’s location via GPS. This enables the effective, real-time investigation of possible poaching incidents. Behaviors that can be tracked include fighting, mating, giving birth, and death. The tracking collar is also used to monitor where exactly the animal moves from day to day. This enables the reserve staff to deploy anti-poaching teams where the rhinos are, to secure them from poaching incidents.”

      To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at savingthesurvivors.org. 

    • “By making use of innovative Artificial intelligence (AI) smart collars! The system consists of two main components, namely the AI-Enabled Rhino Collars and a private LoRa (Long Range) Network. These Rouxcel [foot] collars are solar powered and can last many years without any maintenance, compared to regular collars which require replacement at least every two years. The collars communicate through a private LoRa-Rhino network, which is simple to install and maintain. The base station is a small box with built-in antennas, a solar panel and batteries—no additional solar panels or heavy batteries are required. These base stations communicate to the EarthRanger platform via a cellular network.”

      What are AI-Enabled Collars? They’re a lifeline for rhinos, intelligently learning each animal’s unique behaviors to predict when they may need help and allowing conservationists to arrive in time.

      To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at savingthesurvivors.org. 

    • “Not at all. Over 1,000 collars have been deployed on rhinos, and there has not been one injury recorded to a rhino with these specific collars.”

      To learn more about the work our partner is doing, visit their site directly at savingthesurvivors.org. 

    • Rhinos are not extinct, though several species are listed as Critically Endangered, including black rhinos, Javan rhinos, and Sumatran rhinos. White rhinos and Indian rhinos (commonly known as greater one-horned rhinos) are listed as Near Threatened and Vulnerable, respectively. Today, there are fewer than 7,000 black rhinos and around 16,000 white rhinos left in the wild.

      The Northern White Rhino, a subspecies of white rhinos, is considered functionally extinct as only two females, called Najin and Fatu, remain, living under constant protection in Kenya's Ol Pejeta Conservancy.

    • The primary threat to rhinos is excessive poaching for their horns, which are essentially made up of hard, compressed strands of hair. The horns are most often smuggled for use in traditional Asian medicines, though they have no proven medicinal value. On the black market in Southeast Asia, rhino horn is now at least twice the price of gold per gram. The tragic result of many poaching incidents is the loss of a rhino’s life.

    • Rhinos live in parts of Africa and Asia, with black and white rhinos in Africa, Javan rhinos in Indonesia, Sumatran rhinos in Sumatra, Borneo, and Indonesia, and Indian (greater one-horned) rhinos in northern India and southern Nepal.

    • A rhino’s weight varies significantly by species! Massive white rhinos weigh between 4,000–6,000 lb (1,800–2,700 kg) with their heads alone tipping scales at up to 1,000 lb (450 kg). Their smaller African cousin, the black rhino, weighs between 1,700-3,000 pounds (~800–1,400 kg).

    • On average, rhinos live 30–50 years with slight variances across species.

    • There are five species of rhino in the world: black rhinos, white rhinos, Javan rhinos, Sumatran rhinos, and Indian (greater one-horned) rhinos.

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