The Trek Bracelet - Keystone
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The Trek Bracelet - Kenya Orchid Pink
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The Trek Bracelet

$16.95
$16.95
Keystone
  • Tracked via GPS tail tagTracked via GPS tail tag
  • 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 the Somali Giraffe Project, each giraffe bracelet unlocks an interactive tracking map and helps Fahlo support their conservation.

  • If you add 3 or more, you get free shipping!If you add 3 or more, you 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.

  • SSL Secure CheckoutSSL Secure Checkout
  • 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 partners, including Somali Giraffe Project, which focuses on the conservation and recovery of reticulated giraffes through research, education, and community engagement.
Mission Map
How It Works
savannah mandala pattern

Choose the animal you want to track!

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

You’re now tracking

Tuwana

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

The Somali Giraffe Project focuses on the conservation and recovery of reticulated giraffes in Eastern Kenya. Through research, education, and community involvement, they address major threats including poaching, disease, and habitat loss to secure a future for our world’s tallest land mammals.

Conservation status

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

Customer Reviews

Overall rating: 4.8 / 5 from 1188 reviews.

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

Great, purchased this for my Mom

Melanie P. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

Love collecting and supporting all the animals

Bailey P. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love being able to track Hani's progress. I love that you share information about the animals in the app's About section. I love learning facts about the animals I track. Most of all, I love that the money spent on the bracelet goes to the cause of the animal you're tracking.

Samantha G. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I really wanted that one. The orange Giraffe with the white stones looks really nice. 😍🦒🧡

Viviane L. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

Super om je die te volgen. Mooie armband

Ingrid U. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love tracking this giraffe! I am amazed by how far they travel, all the informations and pictures in the updates, and I love Idol! She is one of my favorites. I am very happy and pleased.

Isabela 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

This giraffe bracelet never leaves my arm (I wear 4 on each arm lol) its GORGEOUS.

Emily S. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

Oh I love The Trek bracelet!! My giraffe is named Bilan she is in Somali and stays close to the herd. I get a new reading on her everyday. This is such a wonderful item to have!! Plus it’s for a good cause. I’ve already given a few as gifts too. Everyone loves them! So cool!!!

Heather R. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

Wow! Absolutely love these! I can honestly say I am addicted to them! I have bought several for myself and for my family. Love the cause and following along with your animal is so fun and such a unique idea. I will definitely be getting more.

Alanna M. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love the tracking feature my aunt got the bracelet for me as a gift but I did not now that you get a animal I love have my own giraffe as a pet she is like family to me I love her she is perfect Her name is idol what both in Somali and Turkish meaning perfect or complete and she is a female from Wilber area of wajir country

Emma Grace J. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love my bracelet and my baby Hani she is so pretty such good quality

Addelyn C. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love tracking my animal every day!! It’s so cool to see the journey he’s going on. I would 10/10 recommend this to anyone.

Piper V. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I got 4 bracelets on my first order AND LOVE THEM! I wear them together. The only very small issue is that I don’t like to take them off to shower and a few have lost the color on the beads. The stones are perfect, but my pink in my polar bear has faded as well as the elephant. I still love them! Super comfortable and I love watching their movements! GREAT program!

Jacki R. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I just got my bracelet today, and I’m loving it!🦒💛

Kaileigh T. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

So cool to show these off when people ask! The mission is admirable

Harmony H. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love these guys!!! Definitely will be ordering more soon ❤️

Lacey B. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love it they are durable and adorable I love to check on xabiib and Luna my elephant daily they are so cute and I love them

Rose A. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I loved it so much i didn’t get it from the website but my giraffe is so cute the one i’m tracking 5 stars

Anthony C. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I received the bracelet as a gift from my grandchildren who know I love giraffes and would own one if I could. They are magnificent animals. My dream is to see a giraffe in the wild and wish I could go to Africa to realize this. This gift made this almost 70 year old Nana very happy. Doreen Thomas

Doreen T. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I have give Amal bracelets which I love. I check their whereabouts once or twice a”everyday. I’ve had several friends that like them.

Carolyn F. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I have two lions, a penguin, a sea turtle, an elephant, a giraffe, and I just ordered a polar bear. I absolutely love them. Them it's fun to follow them. I will support you immensely

Julie D. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

These things are really cool!! I love them because you can see where there are at,the color of the beeds , and there story.

Kate S. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love it and so do the kids at work. We all enjoy watching where our giraffe Tahliil travels throughout the week.

Gabby C. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I LOVE IT!!its so cool and stylish and my giraffes name is so cool.my giraffes name is Tahliil and it means praising god

Londyn A. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

It’s the best I have 3 now and I will get a lot more bracelets

Cooper B. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I'm super excited to follow Xabiib (Zabby) and see where he goes! Looking forward to getting them all!!!!!!

Lisa S. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

The bracelet is such good quality, and the pink giraffe is so cute! Really comfortable to wear and doesn’t pinch arm hairs at all!

Jasmyn C. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love the bracelets and tracking the animals it goes to help preserve wildlife not just the Giraffe which are beautiful animals and funny too (zoo) but they're important to are environment and every bracelet goes with my animal to, to remember them by , so that's why I wanted one for Anchor ⚓, he was a new animal to me I didn't care if Thor was no longer with us , just that he was okay and to say goodbye. I understand about the guarantee but I didn't mind buying another bracelet for Anchor ⚓ cause now when he's is free I won't have anything to remember that wonderful animal so all my animals are special because they matter just like humans matter , they serve their purpose in this world 🌎 just like we do and we need them as much as they need us, actually I think 🤔 we need them a little more! So I buy my bracelets and check on my animals while letting the professionals do their job, 💪 while helping them to do it in my small way! I don't mind I love them! They're my animals to! I really do miss them when they leave , I miss my Thor he was an amazing Silky shark 🦈 I didn't even know they existed until than. The bracelets are beautiful they come in different designs and colors with your animal on it like the trek bracelet with the beautiful Giraffe 🦒! So all I can say further is get your bracelet and give a try you'll be 🪝 hooked they're are so worth it ❤️!

Anita U. 4/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

i bought these for myself and my 6 year old daughter. We share the same female giraffe named "Sagal" which amazingly enough has the same meaning as my daughter's middle name (ray of sunshine). Love this company, and the bracelets seem really high quality! I know I'll be a customer again! 🙂

Ami P. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

i bought these for myself and my 6 year old daughter. We share the same female giraffe named "Sagal" which amazingly enough has the same meaning as my daughter's middle name (ray of sunshine). Love this company, and the bracelets seem really high quality! I know I'll be a customer again! 🙂

Ami P. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I bought these bracelets for myself and my 6 year old daughter. We share the same female giraffe named "Sagal" which amazingly enough has the same meaning as my daughter's middle name (ray of sunshine). Love this company, and the bracelets seem really high quality! I know I'll be a customer again! 🙂

Ami P. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I gave this bracelet to my grandson.

Marcel S. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

Thank you Fahlo, love my giraffes/bracelets.

Trina O. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love this it is an awesome way to help giraffes!

Isabella And Jules G. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

My best friend loves giraffes so we had to get one and see how far she goes in the wild!

Kathryn C. 5/5 Verified

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

Love the look of it! I wear it all the time.

Gabby C. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

My bf first got me the sea turtle & her name is Emerald, & when I first saw her location on where she went too & everything, I thought it was really really cool, so I had to get 6 more of the animals, & learn their names & learn more about them, & it is really amazing how you can track where they were at! I love this! I wish they could tell us who bought the bracelet that has their name on it.

Alyssa E. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I’ve always loved giraffes and this was an amazing way to show even more love! Best purchase ever!!! My sweet giraffe has a wonderful story and an amazing life ahead of her ❤️❤️❤️

Jess K. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Customer photo review of The Trek Bracelet

I love My giraffes 🦒 they are awesome! Great product definitely worth it. Tahliil is tracked all the time and never has his tracker fell of him.

Heidi S. 5/5

The Trek Bracelet

Common Questions
common question image

Why are giraffes tracked?

Giraffes are one of the most recognizable large mammals on Earth, yet we know very little about their biology and conservation needs. This is because giraffes, due to their unique anatomy, have not been good candidates for collaring until recently. Recent advancements in technology have allowed our partners at the Somali Giraffe Project to track these unique animals in an effort to understand their movements and habitat use.

For example, tracking helps us understand giraffes' home range sizes and how they move and utilize their landscape, how they select resources and share the landscape with humans, and ultimately provides insight into the drivers of their decline. Some of the contemporary threats facing giraffes include poaching, bushmeat trade, diseases, habitat loss, and climate change. Through this process, scientists are able to gauge critical conservation needs and deduce from the data how best to save giraffes from extinction.

To learn more about why giraffes are tracked, visit our partner Somali Giraffe Project directly at somaligiraffe.org.

How are giraffes tracked?

Giraffes are tracked by placing a tag on their tail, which sends back hourly GPS locations via satellite to our partners at the Somali Giraffe Project. During the tagging process, their team is also able to take body measurements and other vitals as well as blood and hair samples, depending on the specific research needs. This process is very quick and lasts less than 5–10 minutes from tagging to release.

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

Does tracking harm the giraffes?

Giraffe research historically has lagged behind compared to other large mammals. This is because typical collars placed on the neck of animals do not fit giraffes well, as they slide right off when the animal bends. Recently, scientists have tried to figure out the best way to put tags on giraffes. Initial trials recommended putting solar powered tags on the ossicones of giraffes, but these generated controversy and were discontinued. More recently, this has changed to putting the same tags on the giraffes' tail, and this has been shown not to harm the giraffe at all. These very light solar powered devices do not affect the animal in terms of their behavior or health, and are the safest way to track giraffes currently!

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

How tall are giraffes?

Giraffes are the tallest land animals in the world, with their legs alone measuring around 6 feet (1.8 meters). When fully grown and standing upright, giraffes can reach a height of up to 18 feet (5.5 meters) or even more. Adult male giraffes usually weigh about 1,600 pounds (726 kilograms) while females weigh about 1,180 pounds (535 kilograms).

What sound does a giraffe make?

Giraffes use a variety of sounds to communicate with one another. The most common sound is a deep rumbling, which has been described as comparable to the purring of a cat. Giraffes also make moans and snorts, either alone or in combination with the rumbling sound. Finally, high-pitched squeaks can signal surprise or alarm.

What do giraffes eat?

Giraffes are herbivores, so their diet consists mainly of leaves, buds, and fruits from trees and shrubs. They also eat grasses and herbs when available. Special adaptations such as long necks and tongues help giraffes reach high-growing foliage to satisfy their appetites. Giraffes typically spend 16–20 hours per day foraging for food in the wild.

Where do giraffes live?

Giraffes live in the savannas and woodlands of Africa, where they can find plenty of trees to browse. Sub-Saharan Africa is their primary habitat, with some populations existing in northwestern Ethiopia, southeastern Niger, and south-central Chad. They generally prefer areas with open terrain and scattered trees so that they can spot predators easily and feed safely.

Are giraffes endangered?

Yes, giraffes are currently listed as vulnerable by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Their population has been declining significantly since the 1990s due to habitat loss and illegal hunting. Although there have been some conservation efforts recently, their numbers continue to drop, making them an endangered species.

How long do giraffes live?

Giraffes have a relatively long lifespan when compared to other animals. In the wild, they usually live up to 25 years, while in captivity they can reach close to 40 years. However, their life span is decreasing due to habitat destruction and hunting by humans. Conservation efforts are essential for ensuring that giraffes continue to survive in their natural environment for many more generations.

What is a group of giraffes called?

A group of giraffes is called a tower due to their tall, upright formations when grazing or watching for predators.

    • Giraffes are one of the most recognizable large mammals on Earth, yet we know very little about their biology and conservation needs. This is because giraffes, due to their unique anatomy, have not been good candidates for collaring until recently. Recent advancements in technology have allowed our partners at the Somali Giraffe Project to track these unique animals in an effort to understand their movements and habitat use.

      For example, tracking helps us understand giraffes' home range sizes and how they move and utilize their landscape, how they select resources and share the landscape with humans, and ultimately provides insight into the drivers of their decline. Some of the contemporary threats facing giraffes include poaching, bushmeat trade, diseases, habitat loss, and climate change. Through this process, scientists are able to gauge critical conservation needs and deduce from the data how best to save giraffes from extinction.

      To learn more about why giraffes are tracked, visit our partner Somali Giraffe Project directly at somaligiraffe.org.

    • Giraffes are tracked by placing a tag on their tail, which sends back hourly GPS locations via satellite to our partners at the Somali Giraffe Project. During the tagging process, their team is also able to take body measurements and other vitals as well as blood and hair samples, depending on the specific research needs. This process is very quick and lasts less than 5–10 minutes from tagging to release.

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

    • Giraffe research historically has lagged behind compared to other large mammals. This is because typical collars placed on the neck of animals do not fit giraffes well, as they slide right off when the animal bends. Recently, scientists have tried to figure out the best way to put tags on giraffes. Initial trials recommended putting solar powered tags on the ossicones of giraffes, but these generated controversy and were discontinued. More recently, this has changed to putting the same tags on the giraffes' tail, and this has been shown not to harm the giraffe at all. These very light solar powered devices do not affect the animal in terms of their behavior or health, and are the safest way to track giraffes currently!

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

    • Giraffes are the tallest land animals in the world, with their legs alone measuring around 6 feet (1.8 meters). When fully grown and standing upright, giraffes can reach a height of up to 18 feet (5.5 meters) or even more. Adult male giraffes usually weigh about 1,600 pounds (726 kilograms) while females weigh about 1,180 pounds (535 kilograms).

    • Giraffes use a variety of sounds to communicate with one another. The most common sound is a deep rumbling, which has been described as comparable to the purring of a cat. Giraffes also make moans and snorts, either alone or in combination with the rumbling sound. Finally, high-pitched squeaks can signal surprise or alarm.

    • Giraffes are herbivores, so their diet consists mainly of leaves, buds, and fruits from trees and shrubs. They also eat grasses and herbs when available. Special adaptations such as long necks and tongues help giraffes reach high-growing foliage to satisfy their appetites. Giraffes typically spend 16–20 hours per day foraging for food in the wild.

    • Giraffes live in the savannas and woodlands of Africa, where they can find plenty of trees to browse. Sub-Saharan Africa is their primary habitat, with some populations existing in northwestern Ethiopia, southeastern Niger, and south-central Chad. They generally prefer areas with open terrain and scattered trees so that they can spot predators easily and feed safely.

    • Yes, giraffes are currently listed as vulnerable by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Their population has been declining significantly since the 1990s due to habitat loss and illegal hunting. Although there have been some conservation efforts recently, their numbers continue to drop, making them an endangered species.

    • Giraffes have a relatively long lifespan when compared to other animals. In the wild, they usually live up to 25 years, while in captivity they can reach close to 40 years. However, their life span is decreasing due to habitat destruction and hunting by humans. Conservation efforts are essential for ensuring that giraffes continue to survive in their natural environment for many more generations.

    • A group of giraffes is called a tower due to their tall, upright formations when grazing or watching for predators.

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