Le bracelet Wander - Rainforest Green

Off Season

Le bracelet Wander - Sky Stone

Off Season

Le bracelet Wander - River Blue

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Le bracelet Wander - Orchid Pink

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Le bracelet Wander - Mountain Stone

Off Season

Le bracelet Wander - Lava Stone

Off Season

Le bracelet Wander - Keystone

Off Season

Le bracelet Wander

€16,95
€16,95
Rainforest Green
(Taxes incluses. )
  • Localisation assurée par collier VHF (Very High Frequency)Localisation assurée par collier VHF (Very High Frequency)
  • La sécurité de cet animal est protégée par le Fahlo Protection Ping™La sécurité de cet animal est protégée par le 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.

Your wrist? It’s a branch now. Created in partnership with The Sloth Conservation Foundation, each sloth bracelet unlocks an interactive tracking map and helps Fahlo support sloth conservation in Costa Rica. Slow cool.

  • Ajoutez 3 bracelets ou plus et profitez de la livraison gratuite !Ajoutez 3 bracelets ou plus et profitez de la livraison gratuite !
  • Fahlo reverse 10 % de tous ses bénéfices à nos partenaires à but non lucratif.Fahlo reverse 10 % de tous ses bénéfices à nos partenaires à but non lucratif.
  • Taille : bracelet élastique, taille unique, adapté à la plupart des poignetsTaille : bracelet élastique, taille unique, adapté à la plupart des poignets

La livraison gratuite peut ne pas s’appliquer aux offres promotionnelles, sauf mention contraire. Pour plus d’informations, consultez la page FAQ.

  • Paiement sécurisé SSLPaiement sécurisé SSL
  • Livraison dans le monde entierLivraison dans le monde entier
  • Service client dédiéService client dédié
  • Garantie 100 % satisfactionGarantie 100 % satisfaction
Tracking Real Animals
Out In The Wild
Un petit bracelet.
Une grande mission.
We donate 10% of profits to The Sloth Conservation Foundation and their work saving sloths in Costa Rica. Your purchase helps further their mission alongside community outreach and education, sustainable sloth tourism, and strategies to foster peaceful human-sloth coexistence.
Mission Map
How It Works
forest mandala pattern

Choose the animal you want to track!

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

You’re now tracking

Emilia

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

The Sloth Conservation Foundation dedicates their resources to saving wild sloths in Costa Rica. Through promotion of peaceful human-sloth coexistence, community outreach, research, rescue, and release efforts, and development of sustainable sloth tourism, they envision a future in which sloths and their forests thrive.

Conservation status

  • EX
  • EW
  • CR
  • EN
  • VU
  • NT
  • LC
    Least Concern
  • DD
  • NE
Reviews

Customer Reviews

Overall rating: 4.8 / 5 from 629 reviews.

Beautiful colors and nicely sculpted sloth stone.

Keith J. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Bought it for my son as he loves sloths, he really enjoys wearing the bracelet and checks on his sloth "calypso" regularly through the app. He loved reading about her and learning about her history

Zoe K. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

It’s such a great bracelet!! The overall size and design is perfect, it’s really amazing!!

Elliot 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

I have quite a few Fahlo bracelets, by now and I only tend to wear up to 3 at a time, and this one looks gorgeous but is a bit chunkier than the other ones for my personal comfort, so it stays home. But I do like to look at it on my wall.

Sonja M. 4/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

I love these animal bracelets so much! They are so interesting and I love following them! Reading about them and seeing the videos makes me realize how important the endangered are and our responsibility to help them and the wonderful people who are dedicated to helping them where they live.

Patsy M. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Beautiful bracelet! Probably my favorite so far!!!

Hazel P. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

I had bought my first bracelet when i was on vacation in Florida, I was surprised i was able to get another one through the app. I love it!

Gina 4/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Love the color and the fit! So glad I added this to my collection. ❤️

Clare M. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Love this! Kids love watvhimg the animals move

Jill M. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Love my bracelet and following and learning more about sloths.

Theresa R. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Always an amazing cause and great price!

Karl S. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Très jolie bracelet, malheureusement Petit pour un homme

Xavier R. 3/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Other friend loves green and sloths, so again a perfect birthday gift

Shereen D. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

I love the concept of tracking animals and seeing how far they travel and getting updates about the organizations. My only problem is the processing and delivery time especially if you have a sale going on. I have been supporting for months and collected every animal and now I'm working on two and the stuffed animals. Just work on the delivery process please 🥺

Lakeysha M. 4/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Love this bracelet and the ability to track a sloths movement 😁

Michael S. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Love em! Thanks for the great deal…bracelets were the best idea for Valentines day!

Andrea R. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Part of my grandaughters birthday gift, plus 11 more. Shes going to love them.

Michael D. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

The bracelet is too big. I have others that fit much better. The quality is fine and I know the size varies, but my wrists are small.

Nena B. 3/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

I am in love with Fahlo! I have 4 bracelets already and all 4 of my babies are amazing! The shipping was quick enough as well. I cannot recommend Fahlo enough! Its so fun and feels so good knowing my purchases help animals! Amazing, amazing, amazing!!!

Samantha L. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

my only complaint is….. i wish the sloth had a face…… if i didn’t know it was supposed to be a sloth i would think its just a strange shape for a bead

Jillian S. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Absolutely beautiful, sturdy. Love watching my animal

Yvette P. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

I wish it was a little bit bigger. I dont like when it fits snug i like it to be able to move..

Dee C. 2/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

So cute. Perfect gift for an animal loving friend!!

Elizabeth O. 4/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Love the fahlo bracelets. Always nice to support what you believe in.

Jean S. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Cannot wait to track my Sloth Lento and learn all about him. The bracelet looks great with the Sloth.

Jenny W. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

This is a amazing thing to have . The bracelets are beautiful. I like seeing all the traveling they do. I wish it had more pictures of them, but I understand the cameras set up in different areas . they have to go by the cameras to get the pictures, but it is just a amazing thing to track these animals. I have a sloth and a red panda. I love them both and I am getting a elephant next. It should be shipped here pretty soon so I’m looking forward to it. I recommend getting these and it helps out a great deal. pictures

Denise C. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

As someone who’s from Costa Rica, it’s very exciting to track an sloth that is here too!! Bracelet is beautiful, good quality and detailed.

Spd Camila A. 5/5 Verified

The Wander Bracelet

Questions fréquentes
common question image

Why track sloths?

"Sloths are being monitored under the Urban Sloth Project, a research initiative where we are studying the impact of urbanization and habitat disturbance on the lives, behavior, and activity of wild sloths in Costa Rica. This research will help us develop new conservation initiatives and improve our current ones!"

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

How are sloths tracked?

"We are using VHF collars that emit radio signals we can detect with a radio receiver. When the signal in the receiver is strong, it means we're close to the sloth! We manually take notes on the GPS points of the sloth. The sloth is usually high up in the canopy, and we have to make sure to visually confirm the collar and antenna on the sloth to be sure it is the one we're tracking."

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

Does tracking harm the sloths?

"Absolutely not! VHF collars are really safe and scientists have been using these devices for years! The collars are also really light and do not interfere with the regular activities of the wild sloths.  The batteries of the collars can last up to 2 years. Once we fit the collar on the sloth, we set the sloth free and can monitor it for several months without the need to recapture the sloths to change batteries. They live their lives up in the trees while we track them on the ground."

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

Where do sloths live?

Sloths live in rainforest ecosystems throughout Central and South America, including Brazil, Peru, Costa Rica, Bolivia, Columbia, Venezuela, Panama, Ecuador, and Honduras.

How long do sloths live?

Sloths have been known to live for 40–50 years in captivity, though captive breeding programs have only existed for roughly 50 years, so that figure may increase with time. Researchers have no way of knowing how long sloths live in the wild—traditionally, looking at an animal’s teeth will give us a good idea, but sloths’ teeth continue to grow and wear down as they age.

The oldest known two-fingered sloth, Paula, lived at a zoo in Germany; the oldest three-fingered sloth, Buttercup, celebrated 27 years at the Sloth Sanctuary in Costa Rica.

Is the sloth endangered?

Only two species of sloth are considered endangered: the pygmy three-fingered sloth of Panama is critically endangered according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), while the maned sloth of Brazil is classified as vulnerable.

How many sloths are left in the world?

Estimates range for how many sloths are left in the wild, that number landing anywhere from the hundreds to several thousands. What we know for sure is that factors such as habitat loss, urbanization, tourism, the pet trade, and more all play a part in declining sloth populations.


Learn more about issues facing sloths in Costa Rica via our partner here.

How do sloths protect themselves?

Sloths are very, very slow. So slow, most predators won’t even notice they’re there. Sloths have even evolved not to react to loud, sudden noises so they don’t accidentally blow their cover. They have no odor, either; the scent of algae and fungi on sloths’ fur identifies them more as plants than animals, camouflaging them from sight and smell.

If a more active defense is required, don’t underestimate them! Two-fingered sloths can make their hair stand on end to appear larger, and have a pretty nasty bite if provoked. Three-fingered sloths, however, are stuck with the “raise your arms above your head and look big” tactic.

    • "Sloths are being monitored under the Urban Sloth Project, a research initiative where we are studying the impact of urbanization and habitat disturbance on the lives, behavior, and activity of wild sloths in Costa Rica. This research will help us develop new conservation initiatives and improve our current ones!"

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

    • "We are using VHF collars that emit radio signals we can detect with a radio receiver. When the signal in the receiver is strong, it means we're close to the sloth! We manually take notes on the GPS points of the sloth. The sloth is usually high up in the canopy, and we have to make sure to visually confirm the collar and antenna on the sloth to be sure it is the one we're tracking."

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

    • "Absolutely not! VHF collars are really safe and scientists have been using these devices for years! The collars are also really light and do not interfere with the regular activities of the wild sloths.  The batteries of the collars can last up to 2 years. Once we fit the collar on the sloth, we set the sloth free and can monitor it for several months without the need to recapture the sloths to change batteries. They live their lives up in the trees while we track them on the ground."

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

    • Sloths live in rainforest ecosystems throughout Central and South America, including Brazil, Peru, Costa Rica, Bolivia, Columbia, Venezuela, Panama, Ecuador, and Honduras.

    • Sloths have been known to live for 40–50 years in captivity, though captive breeding programs have only existed for roughly 50 years, so that figure may increase with time. Researchers have no way of knowing how long sloths live in the wild—traditionally, looking at an animal’s teeth will give us a good idea, but sloths’ teeth continue to grow and wear down as they age.

      The oldest known two-fingered sloth, Paula, lived at a zoo in Germany; the oldest three-fingered sloth, Buttercup, celebrated 27 years at the Sloth Sanctuary in Costa Rica.

    • Only two species of sloth are considered endangered: the pygmy three-fingered sloth of Panama is critically endangered according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), while the maned sloth of Brazil is classified as vulnerable.

    • Estimates range for how many sloths are left in the wild, that number landing anywhere from the hundreds to several thousands. What we know for sure is that factors such as habitat loss, urbanization, tourism, the pet trade, and more all play a part in declining sloth populations.


      Learn more about issues facing sloths in Costa Rica via our partner here.

    • Sloths are very, very slow. So slow, most predators won’t even notice they’re there. Sloths have even evolved not to react to loud, sudden noises so they don’t accidentally blow their cover. They have no odor, either; the scent of algae and fungi on sloths’ fur identifies them more as plants than animals, camouflaging them from sight and smell.

      If a more active defense is required, don’t underestimate them! Two-fingered sloths can make their hair stand on end to appear larger, and have a pretty nasty bite if provoked. Three-fingered sloths, however, are stuck with the “raise your arms above your head and look big” tactic.

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