Fast Luck (Suerte Rapida) w/ pheromones

How to Use It

Witchcraft & Folk Magick

• Roll it on the palms before a game of chance, a raffle or a sale.
• Dress a green chime candle with it on a Wednesday or Thursday for quick luck in money matters.
• Touch it to the corners of the first bill taken in a new business day.

Hoodoo & Rootwork

• Anoint a lucky hand mojo bag before taking it to the table.
• Roll it on the doorframe of a shop so customers come quickly.

A Simple Working

• Set out a green chime candle and a playing card, lottery ticket or business card representing where you need luck.
• Roll the perfume over the candle from the wick to the base.
• Roll a little onto the card or ticket and set it beneath the candle holder.
• Light the candle and say plainly what you need and how soon.
• Roll the perfume onto both palms.
• Let the candle burn down, then carry the card or ticket with you.

Pairs Well With

• Chime candles, which burn quickly in keeping with fast work.
• Cinnamon, a traditional quickener.
• Lucky hand root, for gamblers.
• Pyrite, for customers and sales.
• Five-finger grass, carried for luck in anything you put your hand to.

What You Receive

Fast Luck (Suerte Rapida) perfume oil with pheromones, green in colour, in a 1/3 oz roll-on vial, blended with essential oils and pheromones, with a small talisman steeped in the perfume.

Origin & Lore

This roll-on spiritual perfume carries the Fast Luck formula, Suerte Rápida, from the shared world of hoodoo and botánica supplies. Fast Luck has long been worn by gamblers, salesmen and anyone who needs a quick turn of fortune rather than slow, steady growth. Each vial blends essential oils and pheromones with a small talisman steeped in the perfume.

Fast Luck is one of the oldest names in American folk magick: a formula for when luck cannot wait.

Fast Luck appears in American spiritual-supply catalogues of the early twentieth century and quickly became one of the best-known condition formulas, sold as oil, powder, incense and later as perfumes and sprays. Its Spanish name, Suerte Rápida, sits on botánica shelves beside Buena Suerte and Doble Suerte.