In Taiwan, people carry small paper charms called fu (符) for safety, love, study and wealth. Design your own digital charm below in seconds: your name, your zodiac sign and your wish, drawn on a traditional yellow fu for your phone, desktop or printer.
Pick an intention, add your name and birthday, and preview your charm live below.
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Your high-resolution charm, without watermark, arrives in your inbox, ready for your phone, desktop or printer.
Every charm is made for one person: their name, their zodiac sign and their wish. Tap any charm to make your own.
A personal charm makes a thoughtful digital gift: we email it straight to them with your message, in seconds. No shipping, no wrapping, perfect for last-minute gifts.
Tip: in the studio, tick “This is a gift”, add their name, email and a message. They receive a beautiful email from Luopan Studio, and you get a copy.
Phone wallpaper · 1170 × 2532
Each year one deity, the Tai Sui, oversees the year. In 2027, Goat (your own year), Ox (clash), Dog and Rat traditionally carry a Tai Sui charm from Lunar New Year on February 6.
In Chinese legend, Yue Lao sits under the moon with a book of every marriage that will ever be. When he finds two names that belong together, he ties their ankles with a red thread. In Taipei, people still visit his temple to ask him to find their thread.
An old Chinese legend says Yue Lao, the Old Man under the Moon, ties an invisible red thread between people who are meant to meet. The thread may stretch or tangle, but it never breaks. Enter two names and birthdays, and watch Yue Lao tie the knot.
For fun and reflection. A couple's charm carries both names on one Yue Lao love charm, from $2.99.
All charms are digital. Pick one, then make it yours in Charm Studio above.
The most requested charm in Taiwan. It stands for safety and calm for you and your household through the year.
Linked with the God of Wealth. Traditionally kept to invite steady income and good opportunities.
Yue Lao, the Old Man under the Moon, ties a red thread between people who are meant to meet. Taiwan's Yue Lao temples draw visitors from around the world.
Linked with Wenchang, patron of scholars. Families request it before exams and school applications.
One of the most common charms in Taiwanese cars. It stands for safe journeys and safe returns.
Traditionally placed when moving in, to settle the home and welcome good energy.
Every charm is digital: an original design by Luopan Studio in Taipei, inspired by Taiwanese tradition. Nothing is shipped, and charms are not blessed at a temple.
Charms are cultural and decorative keepsakes. They carry traditional meaning; they are not a promise of any result.