
Accessories and home products made from upcycled fishing nets against ghost nets in the oceans
BRACENET
New on Amplifa
About BRACENET
BRACENET manufactures bracelets, keychains, luggage tags, necklaces, shopping bags, home accessories, and collaboration products such as bicycle helmets from upcycled fishing nets and recycled materials such as tennis strings. According to the manufacturer, each product is crafted by hand as a one-of-a-kind piece, as recovered ghost nets are processed into new products. The range also includes a DIY-KIT for processing net material yourself, a children's book ("Luana, the Ghost Net"), and children's products. Collaborations exist, among others, with Sea Shepherd, Sarah Connor, Robert Marc Lehmann, Dashel, and everwave; campaigns link ghost net recovery with donation projects. The products are sold via the company's own online shop, which offers delivery to numerous European and international markets; the website is available in German, English, and French.
- Processes
- Upcycling of fishing nets into accessories (bracelets, keychains, luggage tags), Collaborations with donation projects, DIY-KIT, Children's book and children's products
- Materials
- Upcycled fishing nets, Tennis strings, Stainless steel
- Industries
- Sustainable consumer products, Upcycling/ocean conservation, E-commerce
- 01
Fishing net recovery/recycling
- 02
Processing of net material
- 03
Handcrafted production of the products
- 04
Distribution via the company's own online shop
Materials & Processes
Upcycled fishing nets
Starting material for bracelets, keychains, luggage tags, bags, and home products.
Tennis strings
Recycled strings are processed into the CourtNet bracelets.
Stainless steel
Used for clasps and caps on keychains.
Products






Inside the production





Industries
Additional services
Reference customers
History
Collaboration with Sea Shepherd (campaign "SEASPIRACY X BRACENET – Crime Scene: Ocean")
More than 284,200 contributions for the oceans according to the campaign statement on the website ("284,200+ for the oceans")