Upload a palm photo. Get a free reading.
One clear photo of your open palm is enough to read the hand shape and the main creases. You get the reading on this page, in about a minute. No account is needed.
Plate 01 · what comes back
- Heart line
- clear
- Head line
- clear
- Life line
- faint
- Fate line
- not visible
- Marriage line
- unclear
This is the shape of a reading. Your photo decides the details.
What the reading covers
Five lines, one hand shape
- Heart line
How you show warmth and read closeness.
- Head line
The way you think through a decision.
- Life line
Energy and rhythm, never lifespan.
- Fate line
Direction, or freedom from one fixed route.
- Marriage line
The small creases below the little finger.
How it works
Three steps, no sign-up
01
Choose one photo
An open palm, palm up, with the fingers relaxed. Natural light works best.
02
It is resized here
Your browser turns the photo upright, shrinks the long edge to 1568px, and converts it to JPEG.
03
Read what is visible
The reading reports the hand shape and five lines, and says plainly when a line cannot be seen.
Common questions
- Is this palm reading really free?
- The reading costs nothing, and there is no account to create. You do not enter an email address, and no report is sold afterwards. One photo produces one reading on this page, and you can try again when a shot turns out blurred. The site is funded without charging visitors for the result.
- Do you store my photo?
- No. The image is held in memory only while the reading is produced, then discarded. It is never written to disk, never added to a database, and never copied into logs. Nothing about the picture survives the request, so there is no gallery to browse later and no archive to delete.
- What makes a good palm photo?
- Lay your hand flat with the palm facing up and the fingers relaxed, not stretched or curled. Use daylight from a window rather than a harsh lamp, because side light makes creases easier to see. Keep the whole hand inside the frame and hold the phone steady, straight above the palm.
- Which lines can you read?
- The reading covers the heart, head, life, fate, and marriage lines, the five creases this guide treats as the main ones. It also reports your hand shape and whether your fingers read as long or short. Where a crease is faint or hidden by light, the result names that line instead of inventing detail.
- What if my palm cannot be read?
- You get a plain answer rather than a guess: the response says which lines it could not see, such as a fate line lost in shadow. Then it suggests a retake, usually a brighter room, a flatter hand, or a steadier camera. A second photo can be uploaded straight away, with no cost and no waiting period.
- Is palmistry scientific?
- Not in the sense of a tested science. No study has shown that creases predict personality, health, or how long someone lives, and this reading never makes medical claims. Treat the result as a prompt for reflection and a bit of fun, a way to think about habits you already recognize in yourself.
New to palmistry?
Start with the hand shapes and the three main lines, then use the guide to compare what you see on your own palm. If you are looking for a palm reader, this reading describes the marks in the photo and stops there; the guides explain what the rest of the tradition says.