Get to Know How RAMORA Australia Began

Alex, who spent years navigating the high seas, sparked the inception of our magnetic-style phone cases.

Picture this, miles offshore on a research vessel, attaching your phone to a crane and hoisting it high in the air to secure reception to contact loved ones.

It was a breakthrough!

"What if my case was magnetic? It would have to be strong!"

Suddenly, the phone became an essential tool for:

  • workouts, playing yoga videos and attaching the device on the superstructure.

  • presenting notes on whiteboards, or

  • perched securely on the generator while referencing diagrams performing repairs.

But it wasn't just about work. Off-duty moments found himself:

  • securing the phone to the car's exterior for group photos or connecting with family via Video Chat amidst nature's beauty during road trips.

  • At the gym, the phone wasn't just a workout accessory but a versatile timer and occasional selfie companion while easily attaching to the rack.

The question that emerged from these experiences was simple yet profound:

Why would anyone use any other case?

YEARS of dedicated refinement and sharing prototypes among friends for their valuable feedback led us to where we are today.

Our magnetic phone cases embody style, functionality, and a promise of sustainability.

With every purchase, you're not just acquiring a case. You're joining us in supporting initiatives that protect our oceans.

Thank you for being part of our story, We’re so excited!

Before RAMORA

Marine Conservation

Values

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This photo above was taken on my GoPro, hose clamped to an extendable broom handle while on an Expedition to Antarctica in 2012.

We anchored in a beautiful protected bay on the Western side of the Antarctic Peninsula, the air temperature was a warm 18 degrees C and the water temp was -1 degrees C.

We noticed some whales in the distance frolicking and moving closer towards us, they were clearly as curious as we were.

We were so pleased to have them spend hours planking meters from our 88m ice-breaker. They had big beautiful white pec fins which suggested they were part of the Central Pacific migration commonly heading towards the islands of Hawaii and French Polynesia.

I wish i could have asked them so many questions...

What is the coolest thing you've ever seen down there?

Do you feel most at home in the warm tropics or down here in the cool Antarctic waters teaming with food?

What is something important that you wish to communicate to us?

Do we scare you? i hope not.