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A real Korean name — chosen for your birthday, on paper in 48 hours
A translator gives you the sound of your name. A Korean naming studio gives you a name with hanja, a meaning, and the element your birthday is missing — the way Korean families have always done it. We send you three; you keep the one you love.
- We read your birthday's five elements and propose 3 names (or work from the one you chose)
- You pick one — we typeset the certificate: hangul, hanja, meaning of each character, pronunciation, element reading, red seal
- PDF in A4 and US Letter + square PNG for social
- Optional: matching Korean surname, or a couple/family set
- Email delivery within 48 hours · unlimited revisions of the spelling
Buying it for someone else? Put their name and birthday in the form — we address the certificate to them, and you can keep the delivery date to yourself.
Ordering for a class, club or event? Group pricing from $2.50 per person →
Three names, then you decide
Tell us your birthday. Within 24 hours we send three real Korean names chosen for your chart, each with its hanja and what it means. You pay only if you want one of them. If none fits, say so and we send three more — free. Still nothing? You pay nothing, and we part as friends.
The 3-and-3 promise. Three names first. If none of them feels like you, three more at no cost. If the finished certificate still isn't right, we refund it in full — and you keep the files.
Name Poster set: 3 styles, each printable at 8×10 in, A4 and 11×14 in (300 dpi).
Order form
Step 1 — tell us about the person. Step 2 — we email you your three candidate names with a secure PayPal checkout link ($6.90 — card, Apple Pay or PayPal; no PayPal account needed). Step 3 — pick one and receive the certificate. No payment until you see the candidates.
P.S. The name you type into a translator will follow you for as long as you use it — on a name tag, in a class, in someone's phone. Getting it right costs $6.90 and 48 hours. Getting it wrong costs nothing today, and quietly embarrasses you later, every time a Korean speaker reads it aloud.