Will My Bracelet Tarnish?
Yes. .925 Sterling Silver and Bronze will tarnish, this is normal and to be expected. Swimming in salt water will also cause tarnish to develop quickly. Certain medications can alter your body's ph levels and cause excess tarnish.  For example, individuals with Hemophilia A or B may experience *excess tarnish on their bracelets.  For these customers, we recommend selecting an optional e-coating when ordering: this creates a barrier between the skin and the bracelet. 
*Excess tarnish means the bracelets turns 100% black with tarnish after less than one day of wear. 
Will My Skin Experience Discoloration?
Both our Bronze bracelets and our .925 Sterling Silver bracelets contain small amounts of Copper alloy. Depending on your body's individual chemistry and Ph levels, the climate that you live in, the medications you take, you may experience skin discoloration. It’s rare but it can happen: your skin is reacting to the copper in our silver. Often, after wearing the bracelet for a week or so, the skin discoloration to go away on its own. Not all silver is manufactured the same. This is why you might be reacting to ours and have never had a reaction before.
In the rare chance your bracelet has caused skin discoloration or excess tarnish, we will work with you to find a solution so you can continue wearing your bracelet.

What Are Your Silver Bracelets Made Out Of?
Our 925 Sterling Silver bracelets are made of .925 Sterling Silver. Pure Silver is too soft to use in the jewelry process, so it is combined with other metal alloys to create a more durable metal. When 92.5% of pure Silver is mixed with 7.5% of other metals (often Copper or Zinc) the resulting alloy is called .925 Sterling Silver.