The Ascent Bracelet - Alpine
The Ascent Bracelet - Papillae
The Ascent Bracelet - Wildflower Pink
The Ascent Bracelet - Sky Stone
The Ascent Bracelet - Igloo Blue

The Ascent Bracelet

€16,95
€16,95
Alpine
(Tax included )
  • Tracked via multiple methods: GPS collar and motion sensor trail cameras.Tracked via multiple methods: GPS collar and motion sensor trail cameras.
  • 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.

Created in partnership with Snow Leopard Conservancy, each bracelet unlocks an interactive tracking map and helps Fahlo support snow leopard conservation in the mountains of Central and South Asia. Better bundle up!

  • 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 the Snow Leopard Conservancy, which promotes environmental awareness and innovative practices with local communities to protect snow leopards and their mountain habitats.
Mission Map
How It Works
tundra mandala pattern

Choose the animal you want to track!

tundra mandala pattern 2
tundra mandala pattern 1
fahlo bracelet
fahlo tracking card
fahlo bracelet

You’re now tracking

Saia

world map background tracking path on world map
map marker
snow-leopard app about content header image snow-leopard app about content body image
snow-leopard app updates content header image snow-leopard app updates content body image
tundra app rewards - background image
tundra app rewards - levels image
tundra app rewards - header image
The Ascent Bracelet
How You're Helping
Tracking provided in partnership with

The Snow Leopard Conservancy is dedicated to the survival of snow leopards and conservation of their mountain habitats. By growing environmental awareness and sharing innovative practices with local communities, they envision a future in which people and wildlife exist in harmony with their environment.

Conservation status

  • EX
  • EW
  • CR
  • EN
  • VU
    Vulnerable
  • NT
  • LC
  • DD
  • NE
Reviews

Customer Reviews

Overall rating: 4.8 / 5 from 543 reviews.

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

I love these bracelets they're not only very well made but they go to such a good cause with a great experience!

Mae F. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

I love my bracelets so much! The snow leopard bead doesn't look much like a snow leopard, but I think it adds to the bracelet and makes it look more genuine!

Ace A. 5/5

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

It’s so adorable and I love all the details about my snow leopard on the app!!

Lucie M. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

It arrived so quickly, and included a QR code for the app that gave me live updates on my snow leopards whereabouts and fun facts!

Emma & Olivia D. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

Hi The reason why you’re making this review is I got the wrong animal I ordered a leopard seal bracelet not a seal bracelet. Did you get my order wrong or did you just get rushed?

Gracelynn B. 1/5

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

Amazing cute pretty and I love them I need more

Charlotte P. 5/5

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

I bought 6 bracelets, I gave my daughter a red panda,she downloaded it and then the next day she got a message that the tracking device is no longer working, I contacted customer service and they told me to send the information, I then asked if I have to do that or does my daughter have to haven't heard a thing,I would like a different animal or my money back(16.95) I hope I hear back soon,not a happy camper,thank you for your time,rhonda stromback

Rhonda S. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

I loved meeting Rosy and finding out more about lovely animals like snow leopards. So cute!!!

Daria F. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

The colors on this are gorgeous...& I was heartbroken when after I wrote a review about another bracelet with the same stones, the Cheetah bracelet, 1 of the stones broke...so I gave it to my daughter to re-string for herself. She has smaller wrists than me so 1 bead isn't bad. But I did find out the stones seem real. So while I'm sad it broke, I at least know I'm getting my moneys worth with these bracelets.

Emily S. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

I love everything about it...its got some beautiful colors in the beads.

Emily S. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

I very much enjoy the bracelets and the tracking!

Iona B. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

Soo pretty and it’s elastic too!!! I’m wearing this everyday, plus it came surprisingly fast. Just realized that the colors match my eye color

Alva 5/5

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

they where super sweet and my dog had broken my bracelet that i ordered and they sent me a new one and i'm so beyond glad they did! they are a trustworthy company and i love the company!

Sydney B. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

I love my Snow Leopard and I’m really happy to see him walk around, but I would like it if the updates with fun facts and photos were more frequent.

Sara G. 4/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

My daughter got this first day it broke and we did not recieve her card to track the snow leopard

Natasha S. 1/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Ascent Bracelet

Amazing bracelet made of natural stone. The animal bead is a bit wonky, it doesn't look like a snow leopard. But the pictures in the app make up for this haha

Annely A. 4/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Cool and very durable, but it is a little big. Other that that it is amazing and the people that helped me were amazing. They were very helpful with the animals, and questions about shipping and anything I needed!

Avery C. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

I gave it to a little girl at church she seemed to like it

Mark F. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

I'm so impressed by the fun Fahlo bracelets and the tons of fantastic animals available to track! Honestly, the best part is being able to share how neat these are with everyone who asks. This snow leopard has 'alpine' colored beads, which look great, and the leopard icon itself is super adorable. Very pleased with this bracelet and would recommend to anyone!

Stephanie P. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

I love my Fahlo bracelets. They’re so pretty and each one helps to save a real animal. I would recommend to anyone!!!

Hannah F. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

I bought these for my grandchildren for Christmas and my granddaughter came to me a month ago and asked if she could have the snow leopard? I looked it up and it was just what she was describing and so I purchased it. She was so happy with it and couldn't wait to get home to check out her new snow leopards whereabouts.

Jean A. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

I love giving bracelets to friends and family! The smiles on their faces are so ❤️. They all love getting updates on their favorite animals ! And you get to learn about the animals!!!

Stephanie S. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

It is great quality and I love getting them!

Debbie F. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

It was wonderful. I was able to track my order and notification the day it came! The package was adorable and it was so beautiful and the card it came with my my snow leopard rosy was definitely a keepsake! Overall it was wonderful and convinent.

Aria S. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

The colors, the little animal charm, the tracking updates...we love it all.

Yasmin D. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Love the idea just wish the beads were more white

Christine A. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

I love these bracelets I am now tracking three animals! Not to mention, the support for the cause! I also bought two as gifts. Love them! KT in SC

Kathryn T. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

When I got mine, the scanning didn't work. We called customer service, and they fixed the problem that same day! I am impressed on how fast they tackle these problems! I love tracking my snow leopard, Shan, and I love how there are so many pictures, videos, and updates about her! I love animals so much and I think this is amazing! I can't say enough about them! Fahlo, keep doing what your doing!!!!

Sienna V. 5/5

The Ascent Bracelet

I purchased this for my 7 year old grandson and we are having so much fun tracking Nala and guessing why he wonders around so much!

Gayla U. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

This was a present for my daughters friend who was absolutely thrilled x

Lauren S. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

“I absolutely love Fahlo! Being able to follow a real animal and learn about their life and movements is such a beautiful experience. I love checking the app and seeing where my animals are. It makes me feel connected to wildlife and reminds me how important it is to protect them. Highly recommended!” 🐾❤️

Eva C. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Nice bracelet and love the tracking thing!

Min 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Bought it for my granddaughter & she loves it. She is excited to be able to follow a snow leopard in real time.

Wanda C. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Beautiful bracelet, wonderful education for the family, helping animals around the world! Top notch!

Jennifer H. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Its good buy there is no head on my brclet

Ryman M. 5/5 Verified

The Ascent Bracelet

Common Questions
common question image

Why are snow leopards tracked?

“Historically, it was almost impossible to track snow leopards. Until the late 20th century, little was known about snow leopard biology; these elusive cats inhabit remote mountainous regions that are often difficult for researchers to access. However, successfully tracking these animals provides valuable insights into their behavior, movements, life strategies, and interactions with the human landscape. As conservationists gather more information about snow leopards, they can develop and implement more effective measures to protect these magnificent creatures.”

To learn more, visit our partner directly at snowleopardconservancy.org.

How are snow leopards tracked?

“Snow leopards are tracked by direct and indirect methods. In direct tracking, snow leopards are captured and fitted with GPS satellite collars, which typically stay in place for about a year, transmitting the animal’s location on a predetermined schedule.

“However, due to the remote habitats of snow leopards and the high costs associated with collar-based tracking, researchers often employ indirect methods. These include the use of motion sensor trail cameras that capture both still photographs and videos to record the presence of snow leopards. As these cats are solitary and home ranges seldom overlap, it is possible to track movement patterns of individual animals through these images. Researchers also look for physical evidence of snow leopards, such as pug (or footprint) marks, scat, and scent markings. Indirect tracking allows researchers to gather important data on snow leopard presence and behavior, especially when direct tracking is impractical.

“The tracking for this animal uses some known historical locations and extrapolates others based on known behaviors (snow leopards move to lower altitudes during the colder months as they follow their prey, they can stay at a kill site for several days, but can travel many kilometers in one day, as well). To safeguard these elusive cats from potential poaching threats, we have deliberately chosen not to disclose exact locations in our tracking data.”

To learn more, visit our partner directly at snowleopardconservancy.org.

Does tracking harm the snow leopards?

“Indirect tracking (trail cameras, sign, and scent surveys) has no effect on the snow leopard as there is no contact between people and the cat.

“Direct tracking (GPS collaring) does require a cat to be tranquilized and handled. During this procedure, researchers place the collar, collect blood samples for health assessment, and take weight and body measurements. While any anesthesia carries a minimal risk, it’s important to note that no snow leopard has ever suffered harm from this process. Furthermore, the collar is designed to not interfere with the cat’s regular activities. Snow Leopard Conservancy does not collar the cats but will utilize the data from organizations and national agencies that do collar.”

To learn more, visit our partner directly at snowleopardconservancy.org.

What are the biggest threats to snow leopards?

“The two biggest threats for snow leopards are human interactions and climate change. There are a variety of reasons for people and snow leopards to come into contact. Poachers hunt snow leopards to sell their fur and body parts, and they also hunt the cat’s prey. Additionally, conflicts arise when livestock herding practices do not align with wildlife sustainability. If domestic herds are left unguarded or are poorly protected, snow leopards may prey on the livestock out of opportunity or necessity. This often leads to retaliatory killings by herders, who track the cats to their kill sites to prevent it from making further killings.

“A warming planet is predicted to cause changes to current ecosystems, as well. Although snow leopards are somewhat adaptable to their environment, their prey are not quite as resilient and are expected to be adversely affected by changes to their food sources. Consequently, snow leopards may be forced to greatly expand their search for food or resort to preying on domestic herds more frequently, potentially escalating conflicts with humans.”

To learn more, visit our partner directly at snowleopardconservancy.org.

What do snow leopards eat?

Snow leopards are carnivores and apex predators in the high mountains of Asia. They prey on a variety of animals, including blue sheep, ibex, deer, birds, and other small mammals like pikas and marmots.

Where do snow leopards live?

True to their name, snow leopards thrive in colder climates, specifically at high altitudes in the mountains of Central and South Asia, including the Himalayas. Their habitat is rugged and remote with plenty of steep, rocky areas, making these cats hard to spot!

In warmer months, snow leopards live in the high “alpine zone,” and in colder months move down into the “subalpine zone” to remain close to prey that come down for better winter grazing opportunities.

How fast can a snow leopard run?

Snow leopards can run very fast in short bursts, though their steep, rocky habitat makes it impossible to run for long distances. These big cats have been recorded making impressive 30-foot (9.1-meter) leaps with a running start, and they use their massive, fluffy tail for balance.

How many snow leopards are left in the wild?

The exact number of snow leopards in the wild is uncertain with varied estimates. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) last determined that there are between 2,710 and 3,386 adult snow leopards in Central Asia, with the number decreasing—they were previously endangered and are now deemed a vulnerable species. Other estimates suggest the population ranges between 4,000 to 7,500 cats. Newer technologies and camera traps, however, are allowing researchers to obtain a more accurate count.

    • “Historically, it was almost impossible to track snow leopards. Until the late 20th century, little was known about snow leopard biology; these elusive cats inhabit remote mountainous regions that are often difficult for researchers to access. However, successfully tracking these animals provides valuable insights into their behavior, movements, life strategies, and interactions with the human landscape. As conservationists gather more information about snow leopards, they can develop and implement more effective measures to protect these magnificent creatures.”

      To learn more, visit our partner directly at snowleopardconservancy.org.

    • “Snow leopards are tracked by direct and indirect methods. In direct tracking, snow leopards are captured and fitted with GPS satellite collars, which typically stay in place for about a year, transmitting the animal’s location on a predetermined schedule.

      “However, due to the remote habitats of snow leopards and the high costs associated with collar-based tracking, researchers often employ indirect methods. These include the use of motion sensor trail cameras that capture both still photographs and videos to record the presence of snow leopards. As these cats are solitary and home ranges seldom overlap, it is possible to track movement patterns of individual animals through these images. Researchers also look for physical evidence of snow leopards, such as pug (or footprint) marks, scat, and scent markings. Indirect tracking allows researchers to gather important data on snow leopard presence and behavior, especially when direct tracking is impractical.

      “The tracking for this animal uses some known historical locations and extrapolates others based on known behaviors (snow leopards move to lower altitudes during the colder months as they follow their prey, they can stay at a kill site for several days, but can travel many kilometers in one day, as well). To safeguard these elusive cats from potential poaching threats, we have deliberately chosen not to disclose exact locations in our tracking data.”

      To learn more, visit our partner directly at snowleopardconservancy.org.

    • “Indirect tracking (trail cameras, sign, and scent surveys) has no effect on the snow leopard as there is no contact between people and the cat.

      “Direct tracking (GPS collaring) does require a cat to be tranquilized and handled. During this procedure, researchers place the collar, collect blood samples for health assessment, and take weight and body measurements. While any anesthesia carries a minimal risk, it’s important to note that no snow leopard has ever suffered harm from this process. Furthermore, the collar is designed to not interfere with the cat’s regular activities. Snow Leopard Conservancy does not collar the cats but will utilize the data from organizations and national agencies that do collar.”

      To learn more, visit our partner directly at snowleopardconservancy.org.

    • “The two biggest threats for snow leopards are human interactions and climate change. There are a variety of reasons for people and snow leopards to come into contact. Poachers hunt snow leopards to sell their fur and body parts, and they also hunt the cat’s prey. Additionally, conflicts arise when livestock herding practices do not align with wildlife sustainability. If domestic herds are left unguarded or are poorly protected, snow leopards may prey on the livestock out of opportunity or necessity. This often leads to retaliatory killings by herders, who track the cats to their kill sites to prevent it from making further killings.

      “A warming planet is predicted to cause changes to current ecosystems, as well. Although snow leopards are somewhat adaptable to their environment, their prey are not quite as resilient and are expected to be adversely affected by changes to their food sources. Consequently, snow leopards may be forced to greatly expand their search for food or resort to preying on domestic herds more frequently, potentially escalating conflicts with humans.”

      To learn more, visit our partner directly at snowleopardconservancy.org.

    • Snow leopards are carnivores and apex predators in the high mountains of Asia. They prey on a variety of animals, including blue sheep, ibex, deer, birds, and other small mammals like pikas and marmots.

    • True to their name, snow leopards thrive in colder climates, specifically at high altitudes in the mountains of Central and South Asia, including the Himalayas. Their habitat is rugged and remote with plenty of steep, rocky areas, making these cats hard to spot!

      In warmer months, snow leopards live in the high “alpine zone,” and in colder months move down into the “subalpine zone” to remain close to prey that come down for better winter grazing opportunities.

    • Snow leopards can run very fast in short bursts, though their steep, rocky habitat makes it impossible to run for long distances. These big cats have been recorded making impressive 30-foot (9.1-meter) leaps with a running start, and they use their massive, fluffy tail for balance.

    • The exact number of snow leopards in the wild is uncertain with varied estimates. The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) last determined that there are between 2,710 and 3,386 adult snow leopards in Central Asia, with the number decreasing—they were previously endangered and are now deemed a vulnerable species. Other estimates suggest the population ranges between 4,000 to 7,500 cats. Newer technologies and camera traps, however, are allowing researchers to obtain a more accurate count.

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