Your birthday, read the Korean way.
In Seoul, people don't ask for your sign. They ask about your saju — eight characters set the moment you were born. Find your type in ten seconds.
Collect all 60
Every birthday falls into one of sixty saju types. Which one are you — and which one is your crush?
Check your match with someone →What is saju?
Saju (사주) means “four pillars.” The year, month, day and hour you were born each become a pair of characters — eight in all. Koreans have read them for centuries before weddings, new jobs and big moves.
Today it’s less ritual, more ritual-with-friends: people in Seoul compare their saju over coffee the way you might compare star signs. Your type is one of sixty, drawn from the day you were born.
How it works
Enter your birthday
Birth time helps, but you can skip it.
Get your type
One of sixty saju types, plus your five-element balance.
Go deeper
Love, work, money and your year ahead in a full reading.
Questions
How is this different from my star sign?
Your star sign comes from the month you were born. Saju uses the year, month, day and hour, so two people born in the same month can read very differently.
What if I don’t know my birth time?
That’s common. Your type comes from your birth date, so you still get it. The hour adds detail but isn’t required.
Is it the same as Chinese BaZi?
They share the same roots. Korea developed its own way of reading and talking about the chart, and that’s what we follow.
Should I make decisions based on this?
Please don’t. Saju is a mirror for reflection and conversation, not medical, legal or financial advice.