
The faces must be customers who gave permission (Loox and Judge.me collect the photo with the review). Stock or AI faces posing as reviewers is a reportable practice, not a design choice. Leave the image slots empty and the row simply does not render.
There is a second rating line under the heading. Running both says the score twice on the first screen — switch one off.
Bearing No. 34
Thirty-four grams of Brazilian hematite, strung on braided steel cable — not elastic. Named after what it weighs, because the weight is the point.
Weighed, not promised. Put it on a kitchen scale before you decide to keep it.
- 34 g in size M — every size weighed and listed below
- Not magnetic, because real hematite isn't. That's the test.
- Braided steel cable, not elastic — the part that usually fails
- Four sizes, S to XL, with a free one-time size exchange
Name a real, dated promotion in the badge prefix. A permanent "sale" against an inflated compare-at price is misleading pricing in the UK and the EU, and "only a few left" when there are plenty is on the CMA's list of banned practices.
Three rows is the useful maximum. Past that this stops being a suggestion and starts competing with the Add-to-cart button two inches above it. Pick add-ons that answer a question the buyer already has — a size exchange, a second piece for the other wrist, a care cloth — not a random second-best seller.
Sizes & weights
We name each piece by what it weighs. Bearing No. 34 is 34 grams in size M. Every size, to the gram:
S — fits 15.5–17.5 cm — 29 g
M — fits 17.5–19.5 cm — 34 g
L — fits 19.5–21.5 cm — 38 g
XL — fits 21.5–23 cm — 42 g
Measure your wrist with a piece of string and a ruler. If the size is wrong, we exchange it once, free.
Is it magnetic?
No — and that is how you know it is real. Natural hematite is not magnetic and should not respond to a common magnet. If a hematite bracelet sticks to your fridge, what you are holding is most likely hematine, a synthetic made to imitate it.
Hold ours to a magnet before you decide to keep it. We would rather you checked.
Is this a medical device?
No. This is an accessory. It is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition. If you have a health concern, please speak with a qualified clinician.
Shipping & returns
Replace this with your real dispatch and transit times, the countries you ship to, and your returns address.
Wear it 60 days. If you do not want to keep it, send it back — worn is fine — and we pay the return postage.
The animation pauses on hover and is switched off entirely for visitors who ask for reduced motion, so it is not a barrier for anyone.
Cut, drilled, strung. Nothing glued.
Five parts, and you can see all five. There is no mechanism to explain because there isn't one — it is stone, cable and steel.
- 01
AAA Brazilian hematite
Graded, then weighed. Every bead is solid stone the whole way through — not a stone-look coating over resin.
- 02
Braided steel cable
Seven strands, nylon-sheathed. Elastic is the part that fails first in this category, so there is none in here.
- 03
316L steel clasp
Screwed, not crimped. You can open and re-close it yourself without going to a jeweller.
4 : 5
Two tests. Both at your kitchen counter.
We would rather you checked than took our word for it. Nothing on this page needs a laboratory to verify.
-
Put it on a kitchen scale.34 g in size M. If it reads under 20, it is not solid hematite.
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Hold it to a fridge magnet.Nothing should happen. Natural hematite is not magnetic.
-
Look at a chipped edge.Grey-black the whole way through, and the powder it leaves is red-brown.
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Pull the cable.It does not stretch, because there is no elastic in it.
A percentage is different — it implies a study, a sample size and a method. Do not put one here unless all three exist and you can produce them. In the UK, the US and the EU an unsubstantiated figure like that is the claim regulators act on first, and a competitor in this exact category has already been reported to Trading Standards over it.
If a figure is a property of the material rather than a measurement of your product, say so in the footnote below — the default does.
Specific gravity is a published property of the mineral, not a measurement of this product.
Made to be worn, not stored.
Sweat, shower, sleep
316L steel and stone. Neither of them minds water, so you never have to remember to take it off.
No elastic to go slack
The single failure this whole category gets reviewed on, removed at the design stage.
The dark gradient is applied by the card itself, not behind the text block, so it stays legible whatever photo you upload — you do not need to pick images with a dark bottom edge.
Card count and columns should agree. Four cards in a two-column grid gives a clean 2×2; three cards in two columns leaves one card stranded on its own row.
16 : 9
Watch it get weighed.
One bracelet, one scale, one fridge magnet. No editing between the two.
preload="none", so this band costs a visitor who
scrolls past it almost nothing. Keep it that way — switching preload on would put
several megabytes in front of every session.
The caption sits over the poster, so the poster needs a calm area along the bottom third. Two lines of heading is the ceiling.
The clip is muted and loops. If it shows a person talking, add captions to the file itself — muted autoplay means most viewers never hear a word of it.
What the cheap ones leave out.
Every row below is something you can check on arrival — weight, material, how the cable is made, what happens if you want to send it back.
Category comparisons are based on the specifications published by widely sold alternatives at the time of writing.
y,n,y,…. A short list leaves the
remaining rows unticked; a long one is ignored past the last row.
Every column currently has the right number of marks.
Name competitors carefully. Comparing yourself to a named brand is legal in the US, the UK and the EU, but every mark you put in their column has to be true and checkable on the day someone looks. The safer default — and the one shipped here — is to compare against unnamed categories ("typical elastic-strung bracelet"), which makes the same argument without needing their spec sheet.
Keep row labels to things you can point at: material, construction, weight, sizing, returns, warranty. A row about how the buyer will feel is a claim, not a comparison.
The animation pauses on hover and is switched off entirely for visitors who ask for reduced motion, so it is not a barrier for anyone.
Made to be worn, not stored.
Sweat, shower, sleep
316L steel and stone. Neither of them minds water, so you never have to remember to take it off.
No elastic to go slack
The single failure this whole category gets reviewed on, removed at the design stage.
The dark gradient is applied by the card itself, not behind the text block, so it stays legible whatever photo you upload — you do not need to pick images with a dark bottom edge.
Card count and columns should agree. Four cards in a two-column grid gives a clean 2×2; three cards in two columns leaves one card stranded on its own row.
Same stone, different piece.
Bracelets, anklets, necklaces and rings, all cut from the same graded hematite and weighed the same way.
The awkward questions first.
If something here does not match what the checkout tells you, the checkout is right — and please email us so we can fix this page.
Is the stone real hematite?
Yes, and there are two ways to check. It weighs 34 g in size M — a coated or resin bead comes in well under 20 g. And it will not stick to a magnet: natural hematite is not magnetic, so a bracelet that grips your fridge is magnetised hematine, not hematite.
How do I know which size to order?
Measure your wrist with a tape measure or a strip of paper, snug but not tight, and order the size that covers it. Every size is listed with its own weight, so you know exactly what is arriving. If it is wrong, the swap is free.
What if the cable breaks?
There is no elastic in it — it is braided steel cable in a nylon sheath, which is the part that fails first on every cheap bracelet in this category. If it does break, send it back and we will repair or replace it.
Can I wear it in the shower or the sea?
Yes. Hematite and 316L steel both handle water. Rinse it after salt water and dry it, the same as you would a watch — not because it will corrode, but because salt leaves a film.
What does it actually do?
It is a solid stone bracelet that weighs 34 g and is built not to fall apart. We make no claims about health, energy, sleep, focus or pain, and we would treat anyone who does with suspicion.
How do returns work?
Sixty days from delivery, worn or unworn. Email us and we will send a label. Refunds go back to the original payment method once the parcel is scanned.
Two answers have to match your policies exactly — the returns window and the delivery estimate. A number here that disagrees with your policy pages, or with what the checkout says, is a misleading-practice problem in the UK and EU and the most common one there is. Change it here whenever you change it there.
Do not use an answer to make a claim the rest of the page avoids. "Will it help my joints?" cannot be answered with a yes. Answer the question that was asked — what it is made of, what it weighs, what it does not do.
The answers are in the page whether or not they are open, so they are indexed and findable with the browser's own search. Do not hide anything important behind a closed row that is not written out here.