
Inheriting a thousand years of incense culture and crafting the soul of Oriental incense
Founded in 2008, rooted in the birthplace of incense culture in Yongchun, Fujian, it takes “restoring ancient formulas and maintaining integrity while innovating” as its core. It combines traditional incense and medicinal material processing techniques with modern standardized production, committed to bringing the thousand-year-old fragrance into contemporary life. The workshop covers an area of 8,000 square meters, with an ancient formula research room, a natural spice storage area, a manual incense-making workshop and a sterile packaging workshop. From raw material selection to finished product delivery, it goes through 18 processes, each step following the ancient motto of “co-brewing by heaven and man” — spices must be supplied directly from their origin (such as Hainan agarwood and Indian old mountain sandalwood), the compatibility refers to classics like Xiang Cheng and Chen’s Incense Manual, and even the water used for making incense is taken from Yongchun Snow Mountain mineral water to ensure the purity of the fragrance.
The workshop adheres to the production philosophy of “30% craftsmanship and 70% mindset”: the master craftsmen need to recite incense path maxims in the morning class every day, and wash their hands and burn incense before making incense to ensure that “a mind free of distractions allows the incense to resonate spiritually”. Here, the strength of hand-rolled incense, the temperature of cellar aging (constant at 22℃), and the control of fermentation time (adjusted according to the lunar solar terms) all inherit the Song Dynasty “incense blending” ancient method. Meanwhile, the synchronously introduced gas chromatographs and microbial testing equipment inject scientific guarantees into the traditional craftsmanship, making the stability of the aroma components of each batch of incense products reach over 98%
Our Story

We are not only a production site, but also a living inheritance base for incense culture
1.The Integration of Tradition and Modernity 2.The Continuity of Incense Taoism Spirit 3.Cultural Output and Responsibility
Testimonials
Some feedback from our clients
Ethan Lucas

The moment I unwrapped the package, I was struck by this serene fragrance—not the harsh, chemical-like scent, but an agarwood tone with a warm, woody touch, blended with a faint, almost imperceptible honeyed sweetness. When lit in the study, it sends up curls of pale smoke without being choking. Breathing it in while reading, my mind somehow settles down. I made a point of checking the ingredients and was told it uses Hainan agarwood and old mountain sandalwood. No wonder the layering is so rich. Even after it burns out, a delicate lingering aroma remains in the room. Even my husband, who’s usually fussy about scents, praised it, saying, “This incense has real class.”
Ryan Lynch

As a novice in incense art, I was instantly won over by this Green Qi Nan stick incense when I tried it for the first time. After lighting, there is no open flame, only delicate smoke rising slowly. The fragrance is clear and cool with a mellow touch, like walking into a forest after rain, yet with a bit of warmth. What surprises me most is that the burning time is very stable. The fragrance remains even for 40 minutes, never being too strong or too weak. After using it, I specially checked the introduction and found out that it was cellared and stored according to ancient formulas. No wonder it is so different from the ordinary incense I bought before. Now, lighting one stick every night before going to bed has become a ritual for me to relax and relieve stress.
Francesca Oliver

The “Eli (Goose Pear) Curtain Incense” I bought for the elders unexpectedly became a favorite of the whole family. As soon as I opened the box, I smelled the sweet pear fragrance, and it was even more wonderful after being lit — the fruity aroma blends with agarwood and sandalwood, sweet but not cloying, elegant but not faint. Even my mother, who usually doesn’t like incense, said, “This smell is comfortable.” The elders said that this fragrance is very similar to the traditional incense used by the older generation, not ostentatious but worth savoring. They also praised the classical patterns on the packaging as elegant, and it looks like a small ornament when placed. I will definitely repurchase it after using it up; it is particularly suitable for both personal use and as a gift.