Zodiac Sign Finder
Find your Western star sign and Chinese zodiac animal from any birth date — runs 100% in your browser with no upload.
Aries
Dragon
🔒 Calculated in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Two zodiacs from one birth date
Enter a birth date and instantly see two things: the Western zodiac (star) sign for that day of the year, and the Chinese zodiac animal for that year. The Western sign comes from the month and day using the standard date ranges astrologers use — for example anyone born on March 25 is an Aries, and anyone born on December 25 is a Capricorn. The Chinese animal comes from the year and cycles through twelve animals — Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig — so 2024 is the Year of the Dragon. Both results update live as you change the date, and each can be copied with one click.
How the signs are worked out
The twelve Western signs each occupy a fixed span of the calendar, so the sign depends only on the month and day, never the year. Dates that fall on a cusp — the last day of one sign or the first day of the next — use the widely accepted boundary dates, so March 20 is the last day of Pisces and March 21 is the first day of Aries. The Chinese zodiac repeats every twelve years, and its year starts at the Lunar New Year in late January or February rather than on 1 January — so this tool looks up the real new-year date for every year from 1900 to 2100, and a birthday that falls before it gets the previous year's animal. Someone born on 26 January 1990 is a Snake and someone born a day later is a Horse. Outside those two centuries there is no table to look in, so the tool says the animal is unknown rather than guessing.
Frequently asked questions
Which sign do I get if I was born on a cusp?
This tool uses the common boundary dates, assigning each day to a single sign. For example March 20 returns Pisces and March 21 returns Aries. There is no overlap — every date maps to exactly one Western sign.
Why might my Chinese animal differ from another source?
The traditional Chinese zodiac year begins at the Lunar New Year, which falls in late January or February, and this tool follows it: it looks the real new-year date up in a table covering 1900 to 2100, so a birthday before that date returns the previous year's animal. Sources that simply use the Gregorian year disagree for January and early-February birthdays — 26 January 1990 is a Snake here and a Horse there.
Is my birth date uploaded anywhere?
No. The date you enter never leaves your device. Both signs are calculated entirely in your browser with JavaScript — nothing is uploaded, logged, or stored.