When the rent is due on Friday, nobody wants a slow prosperity working. That is what Fast Money is for.
Origin & Traditional Use
Fast Money belongs to the family of named money oils from hoodoo and the spiritual-supply tradition, made specifically for speed. It is used for urgent bills, quick sales and sudden openings for income. Its Spanish name, Dinero Rapido, shows how widely the formula travels across Latin American and Southern folk practice.
Uses by Tradition
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Dress a green candle and burn it on top of the bill you need to pay.
- Anoint the corners of paper money before you spend it, so it returns to you.
- Feed a money mojo bag with a few drops when you need cash in a hurry.
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint a coin and place it under a green candle on a Thursday.
- Rub a drop into your palms before asking for payment or a raise.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Dress a Jupiter or Mercury talisman for quick income and trade.
A Simple Working
- Write the amount you need and what it is for on a square of parchment.
- Anoint each corner with Fast Money oil.
- Lay a banknote on the paper.
- Dress a green chime candle with the oil from wick to base.
- Stand the candle on the banknote and light it.
- Say aloud the amount and the date you need it by.
- Let it burn out and carry the banknote in your wallet, spending it last.
Pairs Well With
- Pyrite, kept with money for attraction.
- Cinnamon, for speed in money work.
- Green chime candles, quick to burn for urgent needs.
- Alfalfa, kept in the kitchen so the household never goes without.
Lore & History
In the early twentieth century, spiritual-supply houses in cities such as Chicago, Memphis and New Orleans sold named condition oils by mail order, each label promising help with one specific need. Fast Money and Fast Luck were among the strongest sellers, and bilingual labels such as Dinero Rapido show how the trade served Latino as well as African American and white customers.
What You Receive
Fast Money oil, available in 2 dram, 4 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles. The oil is green in colour.
Did You Know?
The first United States federal paper money of 1861 had green-printed backs, and the notes were nicknamed greenbacks.



