A $5 gift you send by link

Send someone a blessing they can open.

Pick a wish, write a few lines, and we turn it into a two-minute animated ceremony on a private link. They open it on any phone, no app, no account, and can replay it forever.

Send Opportunities · $5

No account needed, for you or for them. Pay once, share the link however you like.

$5 per wish~2 min ritualReplays foreverNo account needed
Opportunities talisman

Tap a wish to choose it

When to send

For the moments a card can’t hold.

Tap the moment you’re in. We’ll pick the wish that fits, and you can change it on the next screen.

🕊

Surgery, illness, recovery

Surgery. Chemo. The slow walk back. A wish they can return to every time they need stillness.

🌿

Grief and hard seasons

A loss. A diagnosis. A breakup. When “I'm sorry” isn't enough and a bouquet feels too loud.

✦

Interviews and first days

The big interview. The first day. The launch. A wish that meets the weight of it.

🌙

Long distance

For the friend, parent, or partner you can't be with this week. A wish that arrives quietly and stays.

🛡

A rough streak

When the bad luck won't lift and nothing lands. A wish to clear the path and turn the luck.

🌸

Mother's Day, Father's Day, birthdays

When the brunch and the bouquet feel borrowed. A wish that says what you mean, in your words.

How it works

One minute to send. A few quiet ones to receive.

1

Pick a wish

Choose one of six. Write what you want for them; one or two sentences is enough. Their name, your name, your words.

2

Pay $5, get a link

Your wish becomes a private link. Share it however you'd share a gift: text, message, email. Or we can email it for you, now or on a date you choose.

3

They open it

They tap the link and a two-minute ritual opens around your words. No app, no account. Replayable forever, whenever they need it.

$5 per wishPrivate linkNo account requiredReplays foreverAny device
Six wishes

Choose what you’re wishing for them.

Each wish has its own seal, its own chant, and its own landscape. Pick the one that fits the moment; you can write anything inside it.

Opportunities

Open Paths & New Chances

For when the door has to open. A wish for fresh starts and the courage to walk through.

Best for: career moves, interviews, launches, new beginnings.

About this wish
The seal · 開 kāi
“To open.” The character on shop doors on opening day, and the first word of 開運, to open one's luck.
The chant · Om Gam Ganapataye Namaha
“Honoring the one who clears the path.” A Sanskrit salutation to Ganapati, the remover of obstacles, traditionally spoken before any new undertaking. In East Asian Buddhism he is known as 歡喜天. Playing it is optional.
The symbol
A moon gate, the round doorway of Chinese gardens. You walk through it into somewhere new.
Send Opportunities · $5

Peace

Calm, Stillness & Balance

For when the noise gets loud. A wish for steady ground, lighter shoulders, and quiet protection.

Best for: stressful weeks, healing, hard seasons, peace of mind.

About this wish
The seal · 安 ān
“Peace; safe and at ease.” As in 平安, the everyday wish that someone stays safe and well.
The chant · Om Shanti Shanti Shanti
“Peace, peace, peace.” One of the oldest closing lines in Sanskrit. Peace is named three times: for trouble from the world, trouble from others, and trouble from within. Playing it is optional.
The symbol
ॐ, the syllable that opens the chant, over still water.
Send Peace · $5

Prosperity

Growth, Wealth & Momentum

For when the work needs to land. A wish for growth, abundance, and effort that finds its reward.

Best for: work, launches, big bets, forward momentum.

About this wish
The seal · 福 fú
“Blessing; good fortune.” The character hung on doors at Lunar New Year.
The chant · Om Shrim Mahalakshmiyei Namaha
“Honoring the source of abundance.” A Sanskrit salutation to Mahalakshmi, who stands for abundance and well-earned reward. Chinese Buddhism honors her as 吉祥天女, the goddess of good fortune. Playing it is optional.
The symbol
A dharma wheel. Effort keeps it turning, and turning brings things around.
Send Prosperity · $5

Connection

Love, Harmony & Belonging

For the people you want to keep. A wish for warmth across distance and bonds that hold.

Best for: friendship, family, partners, the long-distance ones.

About this wish
The seal · 緣 yuán
“The thread that brings people together.” As in 緣分, the sense that some people were always going to meet.
The chant · Om Mani Padme Hum
“The jewel is in the lotus.” The six-syllable mantra of Avalokiteśvara, known in Chinese as Guanyin 觀音, the bodhisattva of compassion. The ritual shows it in Tibetan script, one syllable at a time. Playing it is optional.
The symbol
A lotus holding a jewel: something precious kept safe in the open.
Send Connection · $5

Health

Healing, Recovery & Vitality

For when the body needs time. A wish for steady recovery, returning strength, and gentle care.

Best for: surgery, illness, treatment, slow healing weeks.

About this wish
The seal · 康 kāng
“Health; well-being.” As in 健康, and in the toast 安康, peace and health.
The chant · Om Bekanze Bekanze Soha
“Healing, healing. So be it.” The short form of the Medicine Buddha mantra (藥師佛), recited for the sick for well over a thousand years. “Bekanze” is the Tibetan pronunciation of the Sanskrit word for medicine. Playing it is optional.
The symbol
A lotus, a pine, and a ring of jade: coming through clean, living long, and being whole.
Send Health · $5

Protection

Safety, Steadiness & Good Fortune

For when the bad luck won't lift. A wish to clear the path, keep harm away, and turn their luck.

Best for: a rough streak, persistent setbacks, unsettling signs, a fresh boundary.

About this wish
The seal · 辟 bì
“To keep away.” As in 辟邪, the old phrase for keeping harm from the door.
The chant · Om Cale Cule Cundi Svaha
“Honoring the one who clears the way.” The heart of the Cundi dhāraṇī. Cundi Bodhisattva (準提菩薩) is widely called on in Chinese Buddhism for protection and for clearing a run of bad luck. Playing it is optional.
The symbol
A vajra tied with a cinnabar-red ribbon. Red is the color that keeps harm away.
Send Protection · $5
What they’ll receive

Not a card. A moment.

They tap the link. A closed seal appears, they hold to open it, and your words rise with their name at the top. A short chant, then a keepsake they can replay any time, forever.

01
福
Cover

It arrives closed. They know it's for them, not yet what it says.

02
Arrive

Press and hold to begin. A small act that says “I'm here.”

03
for you
Receive

Your words open slowly, with their name at the top.

04
Say it aloud

A short chant in the wish's tradition, one syllable at a time. Audio is optional.

05
Keep it

A keepsake screen. Replayable any time they need the quiet moment again.

A note from Grace

I grew up with 祈福 (qífú): the old habit of asking for blessings on someone else’s behalf, at the temple, at New Year, before a long trip. After I lost my dad and my father-in-law, I found my way back to it. LuckyQi is that same gesture, made so you can send it by text to someone you can’t be with.

Grace Chen · founder, LuckyQi · California

Questions, briefly

What you might be wondering.

What does $5 actually get me?

A private link that opens as a two-minute animated ritual: a closed seal, your message with their name at the top, a short optional chant, and a keepsake screen. They keep the link forever and can replay it any time.

Do they need an account or app?

No. They tap the link, it opens in any browser, the ritual plays. That's the whole flow. No login and no install, for them or for you. We only see an email if you give us one: yours on the payment page for the receipt, theirs only if you ask us to email the wish for you, and yours again only if you ask for the free wallpapers.

Why a ritual instead of a card?

Because some moments need more than words on a screen. The ritual asks the recipient to slow down — press and hold to begin, watch the message reveal, speak a short mantra. It's a small ceremony built around your message. A card is something they read in five seconds; a ritual is something they sit with.

Is this religious?

It comes from Chinese Buddhist practice. 祈福 (qífú) is the old habit of asking for blessings on someone else's behalf: at the temple, at New Year, before a journey. LuckyQi is that gesture, sent by text. The chants are real and short, each shown with a one-line meaning, and playing them is optional. You don't need to share the tradition to send or receive one. You just need to mean it.

Can I preview before sending?

Yes. As you type, a live preview shows the moment your words appear, with their name on it. You can also play a full sample ritual from the top of this page. After sending, the same link works for you too, so you can watch it exactly as they will.

Refunds?

If something went wrong, email support@luckyqi.com within 30 days and we'll fix it or refund your $5. The details are on the Refunds page, linked at the bottom of every page.

Send your first wish.

Five dollars. A few quiet minutes. One moment they’ll come back to.

Send a wish · $5 →