It all depends on the size and how detailed a tattoo piece is. The hourly rate is typically $250 per hour. Larger tattoos such as a back piece or a full sleeve on your leg or arm can range from $2000 up to $15,000 and can take up to 8 sessions to complete. However all of these factors depends on the details and dificulty of the tattoo.

1. Stay hydrated and drink plenty of water Make sure your body is in the best condition and keeping your skin healthy for it to heal properly. This also means NO ALCOHOL consumption 24hrs before your appointment. Do not come intoxicated. 3. Remember to eat Do NOT come on an empty stomach. This will help your body prepare for the shock of having your skin tattooed. Bring extra snacks if you know your session is going to be longer than 1 hour. 2. Shave the area you're getting tattooed. Generally our artists will be prepared to shave the micro hairs on the area they are working on. 3. Keep your skin clean before your appointment. Ease up on skin care products. Make sure there are not additional products applied to your skin prior to your appointment. 4. Avoid activities that will risk you getting sunburned before your tattoo appointment. Make sure your skin is in the best shape to have it tattooed. This will eliminate any complications and ensure your body can heal properly after your session is done. 5. Give your body a good night rest the day before your tattoo session. It is going to help your body prepare for all the adreniline and stress that comes with having your skin tattooed. 6. Wear a comfortable outfit! The process of getting a tattoo done will take time. You want to make sure that you are comfortable throught the entire session. Make sure that the area you are planning on having work done can easily be accessable for the artist to properly lay out the piece of artwork. 7. Bring your own entertainment! Music, headphones, whatever to help you relax. 8. Ask questions! If you are unsure about anything and you are feeling nervous, just ask the professionals if you have any questions. We want you to feel comfortable and confident about the process. We are here to make your experience a memorable one. 10. Postpone your session if needed. Don't hesitate to postpone your tattoo appointment if you need to. If you get a sunburn, wake up with a pounding headache on the morning of your session, or have come down with a contagious illness, call your tattoo studio and let them know – it won’t be a good experience for yourself or the artist if you’re not fully ready for your ink. However, while the shop should have no problems with rescheduling your appointment, you should be aware that if you leave the cancellation notice until very short notice, there may be a cancellation fee, see policy or ask us for more details.

Due to the time needed to custom design a full tattoo to your liking, a deposit is needed to ensure that both the Artist's time and your time is respectfully used. The Artist will make sure your tattoo is created and that you are booked for all the sessions required to complete your tattoo in a timely manner.

Depending on the how many people have placed a deposit before you, and the complexity of the tattoo, it may take anywhere from 2 - 4 weeks to complete a design for you. The Artist will be in contact with you to make sure everything is what you had envisioned.

You must be 18+ in order to get a tattoo.

Caring for your tattoo can prevent those complications and ensure that the tattoo heals properly. After getting a new tattoo, the outer layer of skin will typically appear healed within 2 to 3 weeks. However, the healing process can take upward of 6 months. Aftercare, which includes daily cleaning, ointment, or moisturizer, should continue for at least this long to reduce the risk of infection or other complications. 1. Cover it up The artist should apply a thin layer of antibiotic ointment over the tattoo and then cover the area in a bandage or plastic wrap. This covering prevents bacteria from getting into your skin. It also protects the tattoo from rubbing onto your clothes and getting irritated. 2. Gently wash the tattoo After a few hours, you can remove the covering.First wash your hands with water and soap. Then gently wash the tattoo with warm water and fragrance-free soap. Pat your skin dry with a soft cloth.Apply a small amount of fragrance-free and alcohol-free moisturizer to the tattoo. You can keep the covering off at this point to let your skin breathe. 3. Wait for it to heal While your tattoo heals, you should: Wear sun-protective clothing whenever you go outsidecall your tattoo artist or doctor if you experience any symptoms of infection or other problemsYou You shouldn’t: Cover your tattoo with sunblock until it’s fully healedscratch or pick at the tattoowear tight clothing over the tattoogo swimming or immerse your body in water (showers are fine) 4. Tattoo aftercare products Use a mild, fragrance-free soap or a specially formulated tattoo cleanser to clean the area. Uncented moisterizing lotion to keep your skin hydrated. Your tattoo artist can recommend a tattoo-specific cleanse. 5. Clean daily You should use lukewarm — not hot, which may hurt the skin or open the pores, causing ink to draw inward — and sterile waterTrusted Source to clean your tattoo at least two to three times a day.Before you begin, make sure your hands are thoroughly clean using an antibacterial soap. Then, splash water onto the tattoo, follow with fragrance-free and alcohol-free soap, and either let the tattoo air dry or gently dry it with a clean paper towel. 6. Don’t scratch or pick Scabbing is a healthy part of the healing process, but picking or scratching at the scab can delay the healing process and may affect the integrity of the tattoo or result in scarring. 7. Avoid scented products It’s crucial to avoid scented lotions and soaps on your tattoo, and depending on where your tattoo is located, you may even want to switch to unscented shampoo, conditioner, and bodywash. Fragrances in products can cause a reaction when it comes into contact with tattoo ink.

After getting a tattoo, the outer layer of skin (the part you can see) will typically heal within 2 to 3 weeks. While it may look and feel healed, and you may be tempted to slow down on the aftercare, it can take as long as 6 months for the skin below a tattoo to truly heal. Skin around larger tattoos takes longer to recover and certain factors, like picking at the scabs, not moisturizing, forgoing SPF, or using a lotion with alcohol may slow the process.

It’s important to know the signs that your tattoo isn’t healing properly or has become infected. Symptoms of improper healing include: Fever or chills. A fever may indicate that your tattoo has become infected, and you should see a doctor right away. Prolonged redness. All tattoos will be somewhat red for a few days after the procedure, but if the redness doesn’t subside, it’s a sign that your tattoo isn’t healing well. Oozing fluid. If fluid or pus is still coming out from your tattoo after 2 or 3 days, it may be infected. See a doctor. Swollen, puffy skin. It’s normal for the tattoo to be raised for a few days, but the surrounding skin shouldn’t be puffy. This may indicate that you’re allergic to the ink. Severe itching or hives. Itchy tattoos can also be a sign that your body is allergic to the ink. The allergic reaction to a tattoo can happen right after, or as much as several years after getting the tattoo. Scarring. Your tattoo will scab over because it’s a wound, but a properly healed tattoo shouldn’t scar. Signs of scarring include raised, puffy skin, redness that doesn’t fade, distorted colors within the tattoo, or pitted skin.