Wrist Mala Beads
Showing all 25 results
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Serenity Lotus Seed Wrist Mala – NEW!
$32.00 Add to cart -

Cedar Characters Mala Beads
$12.00 Add to cart -

Cedar Mala Beads
$12.00 Add to cart -

Lotus Seed Wrist Mala
$19.00 Add to cart -

Jujube Wood with Bodhidharma Mala
$17.00 Add to cart -

Jujube Wood with Hidden Kuan Yin Mala
$44.00 Add to cart -

Phoenix Tail Mala Beads
$12.00 Add to cart -

African Turquoise Mala
$21.00 Add to cart -

Gold Sheen Obsidian Mala
$26.00 Add to cart -

Red Carnelian Mala Beads
$24.00 Add to cart -

Smokey Quartz Crystal Mala
$24.00 Add to cart -

Snowflake Obsidian Mala
$18.00 Add to cart -

Red Lotus Seed Mala Beads
$16.00 Add to cart -

Cypress Wood Mala
$11.50 Add to cart -

Black Onyx Wrist Mala – NEW!
$16.00 Add to cart -

Black Sardonyx Wrist Mala – NEW!
$16.00 Add to cart -

Blue Fire Agate Wrist Mala – NEW!
$16.00 Add to cart -

Crazy Lace Wrist Mala – NEW!
$16.00 Add to cart -

Crystal Quartz Wrist Mala – NEW!
$18.00 Add to cart -

Dragon Blood Wood Mala
$14.50 Add to cart -

Eagle Eye Wrist Mala – NEW!
$28.00 Add to cart -

Matte Black Sardonyx Wrist Mala – NEW!
$18.00 Add to cart -

Red Sardonyx Wrist Mala – NEW!
$18.00 Add to cart -

Tiger’s Eye Wrist Mala – NEW!
$18.00 Add to cart -

Tiger Stripe Aloeswood Mala
$18.00 Add to cart
FAQs – Wrist Malas
What is a wrist mala?
A wrist mala is a bracelet-length string of prayer beads, worn on the wrist as a reminder of your meditation practice or spiritual path. Unlike a full mala of 108 beads used for counting mantras or breaths, a wrist mala is sized to circle the wrist comfortably, so it stays with you through the day.
What are your wrist malas made from?
All of ours are made from natural materials, which fall into three broad families. There are woods — cedar, rosewood, cypress, phoenix tail, dragon blood wood, aloeswood, and jujube. There are seeds — lotus seed. And there are stones and crystals — tiger's eye, black onyx, sardonyx, obsidian, agate, carnelian, African turquoise, and quartz. Each has its own character, weight, and feel in the hand.
How do I choose one?
It comes down to what draws you. Some people choose by material — the warmth and scent of wood, the coolness of stone, the organic texture of seed beads. Some choose by look, and some by the associations a particular stone or wood carries for them. If you're new to malas, a wood or lotus seed mala is a lovely, unfussy place to start. There's no wrong choice.
Do the wood malas have a scent?
Some do. Cedar in particular has a soft, distinctive fragrance that many people love, and it tends to linger. The scent is natural and usually gentles over time with wear.
How do I care for a wood mala?
Keep it away from prolonged water and harsh soaps. Natural oils from your skin will condition the wood over time and can deepen its color and grain — this is part of how a wood mala ages beautifully. If it feels dry, a tiny amount of natural oil worked in occasionally is all it needs. Store it out of direct sun and away from heat.
How do I care for a stone or crystal mala?
Wipe it with a soft, dry or slightly damp cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals and prolonged soaking, which can dull the polish. Stone beads are more durable than wood in most respects, but the cord is still the vulnerable part, so treat the whole piece with a certain amount of care.
Will it fit my wrist?
Our wrist malas are strung to a standard bracelet size that fits most adults comfortably. Because they're made from natural beads, exact bead count and dimensions vary a little from piece to piece. If you have a particularly small or large wrist and want to check fit before ordering, feel free to reach out.
How is a wrist mala used in practice?
However you like. Many people simply wear it as a quiet reminder throughout the day. Others slip it off and turn the beads between the fingers while sitting or waiting, using the touch of each bead to steady attention or to keep count of breaths or a phrase.
Are these genuine natural materials?
Yes. Every wrist mala we carry is made from real wood, seed, stone, or crystal — never plastic or imitation. Natural materials mean each mala is a little different from the next, with its own grain, color variation, and markings.
