Hi, my name is Manuel! I am from Spain and I am a Student Advisor at LTL. I’m now based at our Seoul School after living 3 years in Taipei.
Hi, my name is Mojca! I am from Slovenia in Europe and I work as a student advisor at our Shanghai school.
Most foreigners in China struggle to remember Chinese names but don’t worry! With our simple and easy guide, you will be able to understand all the Chinese names.
Learn MoreGET YOUR OWN CHINESE NAME // CHINESE NAME GENERATOR
Ever wanted your own Chinese name but have no idea where to start?
Welcome to the most-spoken language in the world, Mandarin Chinese.
If you’re looking for Chinese names, this Chinese name generator is built to be a starting point! We’ve got a huge database of thousands of Chinese names, and we will help match you with the perfect one.
Please enter your First and Last Name, as well as your Email in the form on the right side of this page.
You will soon receive an email from us with your Chinese name.
Make sure to enter a valid email address, otherwise you won’t receive your Chinese name.
Please check your spam as well, as our emails sometimes end up there.
We’ve put a handy guide together to help you with understanding Chinese names, and how to understand their meaning.
FIVE FUN FACTS // CHINESE NAMES
👉 FACT #1 – When saying their name, Chinese people first they say the Family name, and then the Given name. For example: Jackie Chan (Chéng Lóng) – Cheng is his last name, Long is the given name.
👉 FACT #2 – After marriage, Chinese women keep their original family name, or combine it with their husband’s name.
😱 FACT #3 – 85% of the population of China share the same 100 last name.
👉 FACT #4 – In the past, only privileged people had a family name. Common people did not.
👉 FACT #5 – A long time ago it was believed that giving your child a name with a bad meaning could hold off evil spirits.
DID YOU KNOW? – Some Chinese people choose a more westernised name when living or working in an international environment. However, in more recent times people are choosing not to have one, and are demanding more respect towards their names and the Chinese culture.