A personal brand for tattoo artists

Why it matters for tattoo artists

Instagram can bury your posts and lock your account without warning. A site on your own name keeps your style, your flash and your booking process in one place you control, and answers the same ten questions so you don’t have to.

What a tattoo artist’s site needs

• Your style in a line: “Fine-line and botanical tattoos.”
• When books open, and how to get on them.
• Available flash, kept current.
• A booking request form: idea, placement, size, references, dates.
• Aftercare instructions people can find again at 2am.
• Deposit and cancellation policy, and the shop’s address.

Bio examples for tattoo artists

• “Fine-line tattoo artist. Books open quarterly, new flash every Friday.”
• “Neo-traditional and colour work at Iron Rose, Leeds.”
• “Blackwork and dotwork. Custom pieces only.”

Your domain and email

An address like bookings@yourname.com keeps requests out of your DMs and personal inbox. Use the name you tattoo under: inkbyyourname.com works if your own name is taken.

Content that fills your books

• Healed photos next to fresh ones: they sell your work better than either alone.
• Time-lapses of a piece from stencil to finish.
• Flash drops on a regular day, with your booking link.

Age, consent and licences

Follow your area’s rules on age, consent and licensing, and say on your site that you check ID. Ask before posting a client’s tattoo, especially if it shows their face or a personal detail.

How Bounley fits

Bounley is the platform built for personal brands. Your site is made from your accounts in about two minutes, with a booking request form you make yourself, your flash and aftercare as their own pages, and a QR code for the shop counter. With Premium it runs on your own domain, with your email there too.

Questions