Kids ID Bracelet – Fitted NFC Safety Wristband, Slip-On Child ID Band for Emergency Contact Info, Waterproof Silicone, Not GPS, Wear on Wrist or Ankle, Ideal for Theme Parks, Travel & Beaches

The NFC feature is easy to use, and the waterproof design is ideal for theme parks or vacations. My child loves wearing it, and I feel much more secure. Excellent product!

With an upcoming vacation and two children ages 5 and 3 and our 5 year old being on the autism spectrum we searched for products to help keep them safe and found Sharewear. We purchased two bracelets and I immediately began to set up profiles to be met with one bracelet already having an established profile. I immediately reached out to Sharewear for assistance and Lyndsey responded promptly to help us problem solve the situation. It seemed that we had received a returned bracelet! Lyndsey and Amanda were incredibly proactive to rectify the situation, promptly sending us replacement bracelets and compensating us for the inconvenience. These ladies are not just sitting back and taking orders. They are moms and they are on a mission! I am incredibly pleased not only with the product, but with the support we received and would highly recommend Sharewear to anyone seeking that added layer of security for your children and family members whether in daily activities or adventures!

Cool software but the bracelet itself did not fit my child. It was so large it was falling off him.

My son is autistic and the app was great I love this Awesome to have if your going out in large crowds or in my case as a security anytime anywhere everyday

I don’t like this at all there is no way to track my son on here and if somebody finds him what if they steal him and don’t even even scan their phone, I do not like this at all I want to return it and I want my money back.

It is too big for my five year olds wrist. If she is unable to communicate it would serve a purpose since she has my phone # memorized.

Keep your kid safe with this... so you can check where she is... loved the idea and practice of this

I am an 18 year old junior in college studying neuroscience. I am also an 18 year old nonspeaking autistic person. I spell all my communication on letterboards and keyboards. My parents and I right before I turned 18 were going over the options about what to do when I reached legal adult age and they are no longer able to make certain decisions for me. Keeping me safe was the number one priority but should not be at the expense of my autonomy. The biggest advice the attorney had for us was to find a way to let someone know in case of emergency that I needed a letterboard or keyboard. That was the biggest fear and concern. In the event I was with a parent and there was an accident I would be unable to advocate for myself. Sharewear makes this possible! Using already widely accepted and used technology with a familiar symbol like tap to pay, Sharewear makes it that easy to let someone know the information I need to make decisions for myself. My little brother is also a nonspeaking autistic and he started having seizures this year. Because he can't speak he has no way to let someone know if he feels one coming on. Sharewear makes it possible to share important life saving information if he needs such as where he keeps his rescue medication. You can share as little or as much as you want on your profile - and there's no subscription or app. The bracelet I use is made out of waterproof material and is soft and bendable. I don't even have to charge it. Most effective technology that helps people like me is so expensive that its cost prohibitive. Sharewear is affordable. Its crazy to me that something that can save my life can be this easy and cost effective. They have all kinds of ways to share your info, from business cards to rings to stickers. And as a college student who can't talk - this is a really fun way to share my contact info and social media and stuff! The owners of this company are just phenomenal people who have a genuine desire to help people however they can. They are not just selling product but they are educating themselves and investing themselves in communities who truly need them. I love this for the disability community.