Hanko — A uniquely Japanese blend of function and beauty, now a perfect gift

A symbol of Japanese identity — beautiful by nature

Japan is one of the only places in the world where a hanko (personal seal/stamp) is used universally in place of a signature. For Japanese people, the hanko is not only a mark of the self, but also a symbol of family, destiny, and respect. This combination of function and beauty is why hanko are now cherished as gifts around the world.


A Personalized Gift, Ready in as Little as One Hour!

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A hanko is engraved with a name—making it a gift that’s thoughtful, personal, and one of a kind. Whether for yourself, a partner, family member, or friend, it’s sure to be appreciated.
At our shop, we can create your custom hanko in as little as one hour. Choose from a wide variety of materials, such as wood, crystal, buffalo horn, or even titanium. Depending on the length of the name and whether you choose alphabet, kanji, or katakana, the size of the hanko will vary. Our staff will be happy to help you select the best option.

img[380x190]_2The case is also part of the gift’s charm. We offer many styles and materials, so you can choose one that perfectly complements the hanko. A case transforms your gift into something even more special.
Our shops are open Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 19:00, with locations in Shinjuku, Shibuya, and Kagurazaka. After placing your order, you’re free to enjoy sightseeing in Tokyo while we craft your hanko. You can pick it up the same day—or the next day if that’s more convenient. We’ll keep it safe for you. Credit cards are accepted.


Imprint Styles for Your Hanko

AlphabetKatakanaKanjiHiragana
Easy for anyone to read, perfect for international visitors.The script commonly used in Japan to write foreign names.Most Japanese names are written in kanji. Our staff will help you choose characters that match the sound of your name.A softer, more feminine style of Japanese script, often considered “kawaii” (cute).
Alphabet
Easy for anyone to read, perfect for international visitors.
Katakana
The script commonly used in Japan to write foreign names.
Kanji
Most Japanese names are written in kanji. Our staff will help you choose characters that match the sound of your name.
Hiragana
A softer, more feminine style of Japanese script, often considered “kawaii” (cute).
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