Place an order

Choose a packet and tell us the names to write on it. At the shop in Hong Kong, our sister packs and writes each packet by hand; then they are taken to a burner in Hong Kong and burned together. To see the whole process first: how the service works.

Go to the form Submitting does not charge you. Payment, photographs and change/refund terms are below.

Before you order

The form

Choose one
More about the ancestor packet
More about the 冤親債主 packet
More about the all-beings packet
More about the pet packet

One to twenty. If you are doing this on behalf of several relatives at once, add them here.

What gets written on the packet: Chinese is safest, English works; to keep a full name out of the batch photograph, write a form of address instead (“my late father”).

Why we ask

Chinese is the most common and the safest choice — but a romanised spelling or an English name works too. What matters is that the person you are writing to would know it was meant for them.

We burn in batches, so the name you type here may appear in the batch photograph other customers receive. Before it goes out, the writing on every seal is blurred by hand — yours included; it is hand work, so one can be missed.

A collective family form works too — for example 陳門堂上歷代祖先, “the ancestors of the Chan family”. You still get both photographs; they simply carry no full name.

Section 7 of our privacy policy explains this in full.

How they relate to you — grandmother, father, and so on. Leave it blank if you are unsure; we can still do it.
Gregorian dates only; anniversary reminders are not available yet, so filling this in will not get you a yearly reminder.

Why we ask

If your family keeps the anniversary by the lunar calendar, tell us the lunar date by WhatsApp or email after ordering and we will work it out by hand.

Written on the packet as the sender, on all four kinds — and what we call you when we reply.

Why we ask

Chinese is best, English is fine: surname, given name, English name, whatever you actually go by.

Ordering as a family? A collective form works too — 陽居眾子女, “the living sons and daughters” — instead of listing everyone.

On dates of birth: only the 冤親債主 packet asks for one, because that is the only packet with a date written on it. The other three never ask and never store one.

Used to reply to you and to send the photographs.

Only so we do not write back at three in the morning your time. That is the whole reason we ask.

Sending this form means you have read our privacy policy and terms of service — what we collect, what we use it for, and how to ask us to change or delete it.

How it runs from here

  1. Writing — our sister writes the name and your order number on the packet by hand, and photographs it.
  2. Fixing the day — if you asked for a particular date or festival, we reply by hand to say whether we can make it.
  3. Burning — in that day's batch along with other orders, generally one batch a day; the batch photograph is taken first.
  4. Proof — both photographs reach you within three working days of the burning.

The home page sets out the same chain in full: what we photograph, and what we do not.

Right now this is an enquiry, not a payment

  • We cannot read the prices at this moment — most likely a network problem — so this page is not showing any figures. We would rather show you nothing than a number we made up.
  • Send the form and we will email you the price and the dates we can actually manage.
  • Nothing is written or burned until you reply and confirm. Pressing “Send enquiry” does not charge you anything.
  • One thing to know before you ever pay: we do not give refunds. If you change your mind after paying, the money stays with the order and the burning is simply held over to a date you choose, within 12 months of the order — but it does not come back to you.
  • If we get the name or the date wrong, that is different: tell us within 7 days of the photographs going up and we redo it free of charge. Both are set out in section 9 of the terms.

When it gets burned

All times above are Hong Kong time (UTC+8). Hong Kong has no daylight saving, so the gap to your own clock only moves when yours does.

What you actually receive

⚠️ Said before you order rather than after: we have never delivered a proof set to a customer, because there has not been a first order. What follows describes a settled design, not a service that has been delivered yet. The photographs elsewhere on this site are of the shop, not of anybody's packet. Our terms of service say the same thing.

What we collect

The details are in our terms of service and privacy policy. Both were completed on 6 September 2026: turnaround, what happens if we get it wrong, the no-refund position, how long data is kept, and how batch photographs are handled are each spelled out.