Discover fun statistics and analysis hidden in your Korean name
The stroke count in this tool is an approximation for fun. It may differ from actual Hanja stroke counts. For accurate name analysis, consult a professional naming service.
Based on Statistics Korea census data. Kim, Lee, and Park surnames account for about 45% of the total population.
It measures similarity against the top 5 popular names per decade. This is an estimate for fun and may differ from actual statistics.
This tool uses a simplified version of the standard Korean romanization (Ministry of Culture system). Check official romanization when applying for a passport.
Korea has about 300 surnames, with Kim, Lee, and Park accounting for about 45% of the population. Surname culture developed through the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties, with each surname having a specific clan origin (bon-gwan).
In traditional Korean naming (jamyeong), the stroke count of a name plays an important role in balancing the five elements (五行) and wishing for good fortune. Many parents still visit naming specialists today.
In the 1970s, names like Yeongsu and Misuk were popular, while in the 2020s, names with soft sounds like Doyun and Seoyun are trending. Name trends reflect social and cultural changes.