Tracked via multiple methods: GPS collar and motion sensor trail cameras.
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.
Back for two days only! Created in partnership with Polar Bears International, each polar bear bracelet unlocks an interactive tracking map and helps Fahlo support their conservation.
If you add 3 or more, you get free shipping!
Fahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit partners
Sizing: 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 Checkout
Worldwide Shipping
Dedicated Customer Service
100% Happiness Guarantee
A portion of all proceeds are donated to Polar Bears International, who specializes in polar bear research and works to protect wild polar bears. Your purchase will help their conservation, and secure a future for polar bears in a rapidly changing world.
Choose the animal you want to track!
Scan the QR code on the tracking card included with your order.
Meet your animal and let the adventure begin.
Receive photos, videos, and updates along the way.
Track species from all over the world, and level up to earn exclusive rewards.
You’re now tracking
Willow
The only conservation organization committed solely to wild polar bears, Polar Bears International addresses both the short- and long-term challenges they face. With support from leading scientists and partnerships spanning the Arctic, they work to save polar bears and preserve the sea ice they depend on.
Conservation status
EX
EW
CR
EN
VU
Vulnerable
NT
LC
DD
NE
Customer Reviews
Overall rating: 4.8 / 5 from 1697 reviews.
I love it, I watch Winnie and I help. That all I want.
Orsolya T.5/5Verified
Looks exactly like the picture
Emily Y.5/5Verified
I love the bracelets of the animals! I love that i get to have/wear my favorite animals & track them
Emma A.5/5Verified
So beautiful!!
Sarah R.5/5Verified
I love these bracelets they lowk became my new addiction, any time I have extra money it makes me feel good to spend it on fahlo
Gaige M.5/5Verified
I love my bracelet so much that I am a collector of fahlo bracelets.
Hunter B.5/5
I just love the colour of this one. I wear it all the time. I love my polar bear
Tahnee W.5/5Verified
I have been on 3 safari’s to South Africa. I love seeing the animals and taking pictures of them. A friend got me the elephant, my favorite of the BIG FIVE, for Christmas. I have since went to Hallmark and purchased 5 additional bracelets. I like that it helps support the animals. Love that they have names and you can track them.
Linda E.5/5
I love these eso much! I ordered five more; a sea turtle, 2 lions and 2 polar bears!!!
Marie E.5/5
i love it! its so much fun to watch my poler bear’s adventure!
Isabelle R.5/5
I have bought so many to give away for gifts. I absolutely LOVE being able to track all of the different critters and support such a great cause! You will NOT be disappointed!
Amanda S.5/5Verified
Just a teensy bit obsessed. So cute and I love feeling like I'm helping animals all over the world!
Susan S.5/5
I am IN LOVE with this product!! I will order so many more 😍
Michele H.5/5
I absolutely love my bracelet and having my very own bear to track! Such great quality!!
Dila C.5/5
Bought a few
Love them to bits and to know that ive supported a great cause ♥️💜♥️
Jacqueline H.5/5Verified
Love it! Really glad to help save the animals! And you can track them, which is a bonus!
Lady Sarah Elizabeth S.5/5Verified
I love this. I love polar bears. I feel good about helping them
Brittany W.5/5
I love them! there so cute and there actually really good quality which I wasn't expecting!
Kayla H.5/5Verified
😍 Love my polar bear bracelet! Such a unique gift on Mother’s Day! And even more special knowing it’s contributing to the future of these magnificent creatures❣️
Karen T.5/5
I love the bracelets! Well-made, great quality. The best part is knowing that I’m helping polar bears!
Gloria B.5/5Verified
Absolutely love these! So cool looking and such a great cause.
Timothy C.5/5Verified
Amazing
Andreea M.5/5Verified
I love it! It came after 2 weeks (I live in Germany) and I am so impressed. The quality is way better than expected! My siblings also want one now!
Sonja G.5/5
Love this bracelet and all the others I got, looking forward to getting more for myself and my friends. I've always loved polar bears so this is perfect.
Mihael5/5
As soon as the new venture bracelets were announced I placed my order right away. Gifted one and kept two for myself. Absolutely love them! I kept the Keystone and Sea Ice bracelets for myself. The colors compliment eachother beautifully and fit so well! My husband and I have already tracked our bears and love that our purchase went towards protecting the future of such an incredible animal.
Alexandra S.5/5
Best thing ever
Savannah A.5/5Verified
Love supporting this cause! The bracelets are beautiful and it's so fun watching the animals move around. I'm learning so much too. The customer service team is very kind and helpful. Definitely recommend!
Marissa V.5/5Verified
Beautiful bracelet. Always fun tracking the animals!
Hazel P.5/5Verified
I like the look of the bracelet and love knowing that is it helping save animals and their habitat.
Shirley P.5/5Verified
So cute and would recommend buying
Holly S.5/5Verified
Beautiful bracelet
Jodi H.5/5Verified
Love the bracelet, love the cause, love everything!
Holly A.5/5Verified
Got my first FAHLO bracelet at Safari West in Santa Rosa a shark named Fiona. Have been adding to my collection ever since.
Keep up the good work. It is very important to the health of our planet.
Laurie5/5Verified
My first bracelet was a gift from my husband and now I have a total of 7 "new pets"! I have ordered 3 that were given to my daughter & granddaughters. Many of my friends have asked about and ordered their own, because I'm always wearing 3 or 4 at a time.
I teach a Sunday school class of 7- & 8-year-olds. When we were learning about Jonah and the whale, I was wearing mine and showed them how I can track where he is in the ocean. It's now their favorite part of class because they get to pick one to track each week...... only if they're good!
Thank you so much for coming up with such a wonderful idea to not only having a beautiful product but also caring for the world's most precious creatures! Bless You!!
Kimi Luevano
Kim L.5/5Verified
I love the black lava beads on this bracelet. They really make the white polar bear pop!
Rebecca F.5/5Verified
I love supporting FAHLO and plan on spreading the word with my k-5 students. I have adopted many animals and each grade level with follow and research 2 animals each year.
Amy J.5/5Verified
I love my polar bear, watching how she moves around and learning more about them is the really good.
Julie J.5/5Verified
This bracelet helps to support polar bear research.
Alan Z.5/5Verified
Love this bracelet!
Suzanne R.5/5Verified
This was a gift for my brother because he loves bears. He adores his bracelet just as much as my mom and I do.
Isa V.5/5Verified
Why are polar bears tracked?
“The GPS collars allow researchers to track polar bears, helping us learn about their movements in response to sea ice movement as well as loss caused by climate change. Because polar bears prefer to roam far out on sea ice where it is dangerous for humans to travel, data from GPS collars gives scientists a rare glimpse into the lives of polar bears, including the habitats they use and the vast distances they travel.” – Polar Bears International
Historically, polar bears have been tracked primarily using GPS collars built with flexible, synthetic material that sheds water and ice. Collars are designed to stay flexible in cold temperatures, but are strong enough to withstand Arctic marine conditions for at least one year. Inside the collar’s casing, there is a battery and a transmitter that transmits locations to a satellite. All collars are a small fraction of the bear’s weight.
The collars have a release mechanism with an internal clock that researchers can program. Researchers usually set the timer so that the collar will fall off shortly before the batteries are drained and the collar is no longer transmitting. Also, the collars are attached with steel nuts and brass bolts that eventually corrode in a saltwater environment, causing the collar to fall off even if the release mechanism fails. Once they fall off, a GPS location allows researchers to find the collar (if in a retrievable spot), download any stored data, refurbish, and send it out again.
Understandably, there are concerns about the impacts of collaring and human interference on wildlife. Polar bear researchers care deeply about the health of their study animals and regularly assess the impacts of different types of research and adjust as needed.
The most recent study on the long-term impacts of collars on polar bears evaluated the extent to which capture, collaring, and handling may influence polar bear activity, body mass, body condition, reproduction, and survival. Polar bears had a reduction in movements for several days after capture, but this was short-term. There were no long-term effects found on body condition, reproduction, or cub survival. This study showed capture and collaring are not contributing to observed changes in body condition, reproduction or survival seen in the polar bear population.
However, researchers continue to refine methods, make trackers smaller, and find the least invasive ways to study polar bear populations to help inform the best ways we can protect them.
According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), there are up to 26,000 polar bears in the world today. However, this is simply an estimate and it is difficult to know for sure. Due to their declining Arctic sea ice habitat, polar bears are considered a ‘Vulnerable Species,’ with laws in place to protect them.
Are polar bears friendly?
While people tend to think that polar bears are violent or threatening to humans, they are generally solitary creatures, who only approach human settlements if hungry or curious and usually only lash out if they feel threatened or afraid.
Though they are generally considered to be fairly calm, it is important to remember that polar bears are a large predator and can be unpredictable. When in polar bear country, practicing bear safety is critically important and one should never approach a polar bear for any reason.
What are polar bears afraid of?
Polar bears are not easily frightened. While they do not have any natural enemies or predators, most polar bears will choose to avoid large adult male polar bears as they can be unpredictable and dangerous depending on the time of year and conditions. Polar bears may also avoid humans who can serve as a threat in certain scenarios.
What is special about polar bear paws?
While polar bears appear white, their skin and the surface of their paws are actually black. The soles of their paws are special in the way that they are covered in papillae. These tiny bumps create friction to allow for stability and slip protection when polar bears walk on ice.
How can we stop polar bears from becoming extinct?
Polar bears' biggest extinction threats stem from climate change, as these animals live on sea ice and thrive in cold temperatures. Sea ice is currently declining due to climate warming, caused by a buildup of too many fossil fuel emissions trapped in the atmosphere, acting like a heat-trapping blanket.
By practicing environmental sustainability through activities like reducing CO2 emissions, switching to renewable energies like solar and wind power, and talking to friends and family about the importance of protecting our resources for the future, we can all play a part in stopping polar bears from becoming extinct.
Learn more about how you can get involved by visiting Take Action on Polar Bears International’s website.
“The GPS collars allow researchers to track polar bears, helping us learn about their movements in response to sea ice movement as well as loss caused by climate change. Because polar bears prefer to roam far out on sea ice where it is dangerous for humans to travel, data from GPS collars gives scientists a rare glimpse into the lives of polar bears, including the habitats they use and the vast distances they travel.” – Polar Bears International
Historically, polar bears have been tracked primarily using GPS collars built with flexible, synthetic material that sheds water and ice. Collars are designed to stay flexible in cold temperatures, but are strong enough to withstand Arctic marine conditions for at least one year. Inside the collar’s casing, there is a battery and a transmitter that transmits locations to a satellite. All collars are a small fraction of the bear’s weight.
The collars have a release mechanism with an internal clock that researchers can program. Researchers usually set the timer so that the collar will fall off shortly before the batteries are drained and the collar is no longer transmitting. Also, the collars are attached with steel nuts and brass bolts that eventually corrode in a saltwater environment, causing the collar to fall off even if the release mechanism fails. Once they fall off, a GPS location allows researchers to find the collar (if in a retrievable spot), download any stored data, refurbish, and send it out again.
Understandably, there are concerns about the impacts of collaring and human interference on wildlife. Polar bear researchers care deeply about the health of their study animals and regularly assess the impacts of different types of research and adjust as needed.
The most recent study on the long-term impacts of collars on polar bears evaluated the extent to which capture, collaring, and handling may influence polar bear activity, body mass, body condition, reproduction, and survival. Polar bears had a reduction in movements for several days after capture, but this was short-term. There were no long-term effects found on body condition, reproduction, or cub survival. This study showed capture and collaring are not contributing to observed changes in body condition, reproduction or survival seen in the polar bear population.
However, researchers continue to refine methods, make trackers smaller, and find the least invasive ways to study polar bear populations to help inform the best ways we can protect them.
According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), there are up to 26,000 polar bears in the world today. However, this is simply an estimate and it is difficult to know for sure. Due to their declining Arctic sea ice habitat, polar bears are considered a ‘Vulnerable Species,’ with laws in place to protect them.
While people tend to think that polar bears are violent or threatening to humans, they are generally solitary creatures, who only approach human settlements if hungry or curious and usually only lash out if they feel threatened or afraid.
Though they are generally considered to be fairly calm, it is important to remember that polar bears are a large predator and can be unpredictable. When in polar bear country, practicing bear safety is critically important and one should never approach a polar bear for any reason.
Polar bears are not easily frightened. While they do not have any natural enemies or predators, most polar bears will choose to avoid large adult male polar bears as they can be unpredictable and dangerous depending on the time of year and conditions. Polar bears may also avoid humans who can serve as a threat in certain scenarios.
While polar bears appear white, their skin and the surface of their paws are actually black. The soles of their paws are special in the way that they are covered in papillae. These tiny bumps create friction to allow for stability and slip protection when polar bears walk on ice.
Polar bears' biggest extinction threats stem from climate change, as these animals live on sea ice and thrive in cold temperatures. Sea ice is currently declining due to climate warming, caused by a buildup of too many fossil fuel emissions trapped in the atmosphere, acting like a heat-trapping blanket.
By practicing environmental sustainability through activities like reducing CO2 emissions, switching to renewable energies like solar and wind power, and talking to friends and family about the importance of protecting our resources for the future, we can all play a part in stopping polar bears from becoming extinct.
Learn more about how you can get involved by visiting Take Action on Polar Bears International’s website.
6,000,000+
Users worldwide
Track real wildlife with the Fahlo app
When you track, we give back. Each purchase unlocks a real animal’s path on an interactive 3D map, with exciting reveals, epic journeys, and a global impact on vital conservation efforts. Download the Fahlo app and collect them all!
Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
Tracked via multiple methods: GPS collar and motion sensor trail cameras.
This animal’s safety guarded with the Fahlo Protection Ping™
If you add 3 or more, you get free shipping!
Fahlo donates 10% of all profits to our nonprofit partners
Sizing: Elastic, one size fits most
SSL Secure Checkout
Worldwide Shipping
Dedicated Customer Service
100% Happiness Guarantee
