Ritual money serves practical and symbolic roles. In ancestor veneration, paper or symbolic currency is burned to honor and provide for the dead, preserving family bonds. In spellwork and folk magic, money focuses intention—used in money-drawing spells, prosperity jars, or on altars to attract abundance. Burned, buried, pinned, or folded into charms, ritual money is both offering and symbol, linking material desire with spiritual practice. We currently carry the following types of ritual money

JOSS PAPER: a form of ancestor money, is burned as an offering to deceased loved ones. Originating in East and Southeast Asian traditions, it’s believed to give ancestors resources in the afterlife and address generational lack. Practitioners see the ritual as symbolic release of ancestral burdens, a way to seek blessings, and a means to promote family financial healing. When done respectfully, joss paper rituals serve cultural, spiritual, and psychological roles in honoring lineage and setting intentions for prosperity. Sold in packs of 100

GOLD BILLS: Gold foil $100 bills are often used as symbolic prosperity tools in folk magic and personal ritual. Traditionally, a faux or decorative bill is anointed with a money-drawing oil, sprayed with a “money spray” or perfume, or prayed over to set intention and focus energy on attracting financial good fortune. Common practices include carrying the bill in a purse or wallet, placing it in a cash register or business ledger, or positioning it on a home altar or prosperity corner. Sold in singles.