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Feng shui tools for your actual home
Most feng shui calculators stop at a number. These tools put the answer on your house — measured on a satellite map, drawn over your own floor plan, and saved as an image you can keep.
Measured, not guessed
Draw a line from your house to the street on satellite imagery. We convert the map bearing to a compass reading using the current World Magnetic Model, so the result matches what a luo pan would show at your address.
On your plan, not a diagram
Upload a floor plan or a photo of one, then drag, stretch and rotate the grid until it fits. Irregular and L-shaped homes show which areas fall outside the walls.
One school at a time
The compass bagua, the front-door bagua, Eight Mansions and Flying Stars answer different questions. Each tool says which method it uses, and none of them blend results together.
Your home, on the map
Measure, overlay and check your real house — satellite map, compass and floor plan.
Your birth chart
Numbers and signs worked out from your date of birth.
This year and the calendar
Annual stars, yearly directions and the traditional Chinese calendar.
Reference
Interactive references for the building blocks every other tool uses.
What this site is — and isn't
Feng Shui Toolkit is a set of free calculators and drawing tools for traditional Chinese feng shui. It covers the two ways people usually lay out a bagua — by compass direction (the classical method) and by the front door (the Western, or Black Hat, method) — along with Eight Mansions, annual Flying Stars and the Chinese zodiac.
The tools explain the arithmetic and the rule behind every result so you can check it yourself. They do not predict events, read faces or photographs, or sell remedies. Feng shui is a cultural tradition; treat the results as a way of thinking about a space, not as advice about health, money or relationships.