10 Ways to Use a Paracord Bracelet

1. Building a Shelter Paracord can be unraveled to reveal thinner strands, ideal for tying branches together. For a lean-to shelter, attach a large branch horizontally between two trees to serve as a backbone, then lean other branches against this base to form a roof​

2. Fish for Food Turn your bracelet into a fishing line by attaching a hook and bait to a strand of paracord. You can also create a net using multiple strands to capture the fish​

3. Trapping Food To capture small animals, use paracord to construct a noose trap. Tie a strand to a low branch, form a loop and install a trigger so that the trap closes on the animal​

4. Starting a Fire The bow method requires a flexible branch, paracord for the bowstrings, and a piece of dry wood for the hearth. Use the friction generated by the movement of the arc to ignite a small pile of flammable material​

5. Create a Tourniquet In an emergency, untie the paracord and use it to make a tourniquet to stop bleeding, wrapping it tightly around the injured limb above the wound

6. Mark a Trail Use pieces of paracord to mark your path in the forest. Tie colorful strands around branches or stones to create a visible path and avoid getting lost​

7. Repairing a Backpack If there is a tear in your gear, use a thin strand of paracord as thread to sew and repair tears in backpacks, clothing or even tents

8. Defend Yourself If your survival bracelet contains a small knife, use it to defend yourself in case of danger or to prepare food

9. Use As Dental Floss A thin strand of paracord can be used as dental floss to maintain oral hygiene in the wilderness, which is essential for preventing infections

10. Repairing Shoelaces If a shoelace breaks, replace it with a piece of paracord. Lightly burn the ends to prevent fraying, then slip them into your shoes​

Discover our collection of paracord bracelets and equip yourself now!