Walk-ins are welcome here, but it’s first-come, first-served. If you want a specific artist or a more complicated piece, it’s better to make an appointment. For walk-ins, bring a valid photo ID to prove you’re at least 18. Have an idea of what you want, even if it’s just a rough concept or a picture on your phone. Expect to do some paperwork, pick your design, and talk it over with the artist before starting. There might be a wait, especially on weekends. Make sure you’ve eaten beforehand and stay hydrated.
Small tattoos are totally doable and pretty popular. Most of the time, you can come in as a walk-in for something small, but it depends on how busy the artists are that day. If you want to make sure you get in, it’s a good idea to call ahead or check our social media to see if there’s a wait. Walk-ins are first come, first served. If it’s super busy, you might need to wait or set an appointment for another time.
Start by checking out each artist’s portfolio to see whose style looks closest to what you want. Portfolios show real examples of their work and give you a good idea of their strengths, whether it's in color, black and grey, realism, traditional, or something else. Once you find an artist whose vibe matches your design, you can reach out by calling the shop, sending an email, or using any contact form available on the website. Bring any reference images and ideas you have when you reach out. The consultation is when you talk through your idea with the artist, ask questions, and make sure you’re both on the same page before booking a tattoo session.
After getting a tattoo, leave the bandage on for a few hours, then wash your hands and gently clean the tattoo with mild, fragrance-free soap and water. Pat it dry with a clean paper towel. Apply a thin layer of unscented moisturizer or aftercare ointment—don’t use too much. Avoid soaking the tattoo in water, like swimming or baths, for at least two weeks. Stay out of direct sunlight, and don't scratch or pick at scabs. Your tattoo will peel and itch as it heals, but that's normal. Keep it clean, moisturized, and protected for the best results. If you notice any signs of infection, like excessive redness, swelling, or pus, contact a doctor.
Tattoo artist rates do change depending on the size, placement, and level of detail in your tattoo. More complex or larger pieces usually cost more since they take longer and need more work. When you schedule an appointment, a deposit is required to hold your spot, and that deposit comes off the final price of your tattoo so you aren’t paying extra—just what’s left after the deposit is applied.
You can check out each artist’s portfolio on our website or social media. This lets you see their style and past work before you decide. When you’re ready to book, you can ask for a specific artist you want to work with. Just mention their name during booking, and we’ll do our best to match you with them, depending on their availability.
You can definitely bring in your own design for a custom tattoo. Just bring in your drawing, a photo, or even a rough idea, and the artist will talk with you about what you want. They’ll go over your ideas, suggest changes if needed (like making sure it works well as a tattoo or fits the spot on your body), and answer any questions you have. Before the appointment, you and the artist work together to adjust the design until you’re happy with it. This way, you know exactly what you’re getting before any tattooing starts.
You have to be at least 18 years old to get tattooed here, no exceptions. You’ll need a valid government-issued photo ID, like a driver’s license, state ID, or passport, when you come in for your appointment. We won’t accept photos or copies—it has to be the original. This is for everyone, no matter how old you look.
Walk-ins are welcome, but it's always a good idea to call ahead or check our social media to see if any artists are available. For a walk-in tattoo, bring a valid photo ID showing you're at least 18 years old. Make sure you’ve eaten before coming in and stay hydrated. Wear comfortable clothes that give easy access to the spot you want tattooed. If you have a reference or idea for your design, bring it with you so we can understand what you want. Don’t use alcohol or drugs before your appointment—they thin your blood and could mess with the process.
Walk-ins are welcome most days, but it depends on how busy we are and which artists are available. If you come in for a walk-in, you might have to wait a bit, especially on weekends or during peak hours. Simple tattoos usually get done quicker, while bigger or custom pieces might need an appointment. It helps to call ahead or come in earlier in the day for the best shot at getting tattooed the same day. Availability can change fast, so there’s no exact wait time—it could be right away or a couple of hours.
Cover-ups and reworks are offered here. Artists can help turn an old or unwanted tattoo into something new or refresh work that’s faded or not quite right. It’s best to book a consultation first so the artist can look at the existing tattoo and talk about ideas, because not every tattoo can be covered up in the same way. Bring reference images if you have any, and be ready to talk honestly about what you want.
Walk-ins are welcome as long as an artist is available. It's a good idea to bring a valid ID to prove you're at least 18, since that's the legal age for getting tattooed. Think about what kind of tattoo you want and where you want it, and try to have reference photos if you can. Make sure you’ve eaten beforehand and are hydrated to help you feel your best. Avoid drinking alcohol or taking aspirin before coming in, as these can thin your blood. If you have any questions or special concerns, just ask when you get here and we’ll help you out.
You can get a custom design drawn up before your appointment. Just reach out or stop by to talk with an artist about your idea. Most artists like to know what you want in advance so they can sketch up a design that fits exactly what you’re looking for. Sharing references or inspiration pictures helps a lot. Once you agree on the design, you can set your tattoo appointment. Some artists ask for a drawing deposit that goes toward your final cost.