The Cruise Bracelet

Each bracelet tracks an orca. Limited time only!

Regular price €16,95
Sale price €16,95 Regular price
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Bead Color
      • Tracked via SPOT (Smart Position and Temperature) tag
      • 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.

       

    • For a limited time, track and cruise the currents with some recently tagged orcas BEFORE their official launch later this year! These iconic mammals are on the go in the Atlantic, and we don’t want you to miss a second of it.

      Created in partnership with the FIU Marine Mammal Ecology Lab, The Cruise Bracelet tracks orcas on an interactive map and helps Fahlo support their conservation.


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

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

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Each Bracelet Comes with
a Real Orca to Track
Each Bracelet Comes
with a Real Orca
to Track

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Meet your orca and learn their story

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Follow their path on an interactive tracking map

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Reveal exclusive stats, photos, and updates along the way

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In partnership with FIU Marine Mammal Ecology Lab

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Made in partnership with the FIU Marine Mammal Ecology Lab to study marine megafauna and support their conservation. Your purchase helps Fahlo further this mission alongside community education and awareness efforts.

One Small Bracelet.
One Big Mission.

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Common Questions

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    • "Orcas are tracked off the coast of Northern Norway to investigate the effects of the region’s herring migration patterns on their movements, as well as how climate change is affecting where they choose to travel. Additionally, researchers are looking at the effect of group membership and kinship on the diet and movements of these animals."


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

    • To track orcas, researchers use satellite tags implanted in their large dorsal fins. A small antenna transmits information to satellites that can then be read on computers and even cell phones—these devices can provide several locations each day to help determine where orcas go and how fast they travel, which are key indicators of how they use ocean habitats.


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

    • Tracking does not harm the orcas. The tags we deploy are specifically designed not to cause pain or discomfort. We deploy tags in the dorsal fin, made of connective tissues. Once we tag them, orcas don't even seem to notice that they carry one of our tags! These animals are our passion, and before being scientists, we love them, and we always try to minimize our impact on their lives.

      Orcas are affected by a wide variety of threats across the world's oceans. In some regions, orcas are negatively impacted by sea ice loss, particularly in Antarctic waters. In other regions, such as Europe, chemical pollution is a major issue affecting their immune system and reproduction. In some cases, threats are cumulative, and several of them can impact populations. For example, off the coast of Washington State, Southern Resident killer whales are impacted by the decline of their favorite prey (salmon) and are too frequently disturbed by maritime traffic.


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

    • Keep an eye out for more bracelet colors and orcas November 2026!

    • Adult male orcas are significantly larger than females, weighing between 8,000–12,000 lb (3,600–5,400 kg) on average. Females typically weigh in at around 3,000–8,000 lb (1,360 to 3,600 kg). Despite their size, orcas can jump up to 15 ft (4.5 m) out of the water!

    • The word “orca” in Latin refers to the shape of a barrel or cask, and orcas likely were named due to their body shape.

    • Actually, no! Orcas are not whales—though they are classified as toothed whales, they are actually the largest species of dolphin.

    • There is no difference! Orcas and killer whales are the same animal. “Orca” is derived from the species’ scientific name Orcinus orca, whereas “killer whale” is a nickname given originally by 18th-century sailors who witnessed them killing whales at sea. 

    • Orcas are classified as “Data Deficient” by the IUCN (International Union for the Conservation of Nature), meaning there is not enough data to declare the entire species endangered. The United States’ only endangered population includes the Southern Residents, which range from Alaska to California and face threats such as lack of available prey, noise pollution and toxic contaminants, and disturbances from vessel traffic.