Can You Save or Export Your BaZi Reading?

You can save a BaZi reading on PastLifeTest. You cannot press an export button, because the account does not offer one. Save this reading keeps a title, a short summary, and a page link on the email you sign in with. Birth data is private. Opening the BaZi form does not charge a card.

Key facts

Light BaZi is the short Four Pillars reading, listed at $12.99. The full chart is listed at $19.99 and adds the longer reading, including luck cycles when the form has what it needs. Neither can be charged today.
The same birth details return the same chart. An unknown hour leaves that pillar blank.
The account lists the save as a title, a summary, and Open this reading. It does not list a “download my data” control.
A magic link is one use, lasts about twenty minutes, and does not charge. The session cookie afterward can last up to 30 days.
The past-life quiz is a separate entertainment shelf. Saving a chart does not export a past-life story, and the free story card does not need an account.

What save actually writes down

The control sits on the result. If you are signed out, you leave an email and the site sends a sign-in link with the reading attached. If you are already signed in, you can save from the button. The account then shows the chart under BaZi, with the title, the short summary, and a link back to the page.

The summary is there so you can tell charts apart later. For a BaZi save, that summary includes the birth line you entered, the clock, the place if you gave one, and the day master name. That is still private account text. It is not a certificate, and it is not a spreadsheet the site emails to you as an archive.

The page link opens the reading again. Anyone you send that link to can see what the page shows. Treat the link like the chart. Birth data is private, so the link is private unless you decide otherwise.

There is no button labeled export, and this article will not invent one. If you want a personal copy, you can read the page, print from the browser, or save a PDF from the browser’s own print dialog. That file is something you made on your device. It is not a fulfillment download from an order, because you do not have an order.

A reader in Hamburg who wanted a file

Jonas, an adult in Hamburg, finishes a light chart and looks for a zip file or a “export JSON” control. He finds Save this reading instead. He requests the link, opens it once within twenty minutes, and lands on the account. The row says Light BaZi, a one-line summary with his birth details, and Open this reading. He uses the browser to print the open page to PDF for his own folder. He does not upload that PDF to a shared drive at work. He is not billed. The orders list says nothing has been charged. If he later wants the account note removed, he uses the route on the privacy page: email privacy@pastlifetest.com. The site says it deletes what it holds for that address. A PDF he saved on the laptop remains until he deletes that file himself.

What the empty orders list means

The account has a section called orders and downloads. The empty state says nothing has been charged, and that a chapter, a chart, a charm, or a Good Day plan shows up there when a purchase is recorded for the email. Files stay on the site. Nothing is mailed. An empty list is not a broken export. It is the honest soft launch.

A waitlist note can appear on the same email. The account says a waitlist note is not an order. Joining it does not lock a chart and does not create a file.

What you might have confused with an export

A screenshot is not an export from the site. It is a picture. It often includes the birth line. If you share the picture, you share the birth data. The ethics are ordinary: ask before you post someone else’s chart, and do not drop your own full birth line into a public comment.

A past-life share image is not a BaZi export either. That image is entertainment fiction from quiz answers: era, role, short opening. It needs no account. It does not contain pillars. About PastLifeTest keeps the two shelves named. How results are made is about the quiz, not about a chart file.

Pick a Good Day uses the same save pattern: title, summary, page link. The summary there is about the ranked day, not about a BaZi pillar. Good Day plans, for the rest of a window, are $12.99 a month, $29.99 a quarter, and $89.99 a year. One day can be viewed without that plan. Saving the preview does not open the rest of the list and does not export the hidden days.

Charms are a different delivery idea, and they are not a BaZi export. A charm is a $12.99 PDF you would print yourself, in A4 and Letter, with no mailed jewelry. A memorial is $12.99 digital and is not a chart and not contact with the dead.

If you need the reading gone, or you need help finding it

The help page explains save, prices, and the difference between fiction and guidance. The account is where a signed-in reader sees the rows. The BaZi form is where a chart is cast. If the account and this article ever disagree, follow the account screen.

The privacy page is the deletion note. It tells you to email privacy@pastlifetest.com to ask the site to delete what it holds for the address, and it says browser storage stays until you clear it. That is not an export. It is a request to remove server-side material.

This page is not legal advice about data-protection rights in any country. It describes the product you can see: email sign-in, a small save, an empty orders list, and a privacy email. Adults only. The chart is guidance. It does not replace medical, legal, or financial advice, whether you keep it on the account or print it at home.

What this is not

Not a live export button, a data-portability portal, or a zip of every field.
Not an order file. Saving does not charge you.
Not a public record. Birth data is private, including when it appears in the short summary.
Not the past-life card. That card is entertainment fiction and does not need this save.
Not medical, legal, or financial advice, and not a document for a visa, a court, or a clinic.
Not a mailed report. Nothing on the site is shipped.

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