Tattoo FAQ.
Clear answers.

In most cases, yes. Booking ensures dedicated time for consultation, sketching and execution under optimal conditions.

It depends on size, style and complexity. Some tattoos are done in a single session, others in several.

Start from meaning, preferred visual style and body area. A consultation helps adapt the idea to anatomy and aesthetics.

Yes. A visual reference helps understand the direction, and the final design can be customised for you.

Usually, it is recommended to reinterpret and personalise it so it is original and suitable for you.

Approximate size, body area, desired style (fine line, realism, black&grey, colour) and some examples of inspiration.

Perception varies, but areas with thin skin, close to bone or many nerve endings are usually more sensitive.

Do not apply anaesthetic cream on your own initiative. Discuss first with the artist and, when necessary, with a doctor, as the product can temporarily alter the skin and affect the procedure.

Rest, hydrate, have a normal meal beforehand, wear comfortable clothes and avoid alcohol. Follow the instructions given at booking.

Avoid touching with unwashed hands, rubbing with tight clothes, soaking in a bath or pool, excessive sweating and sun exposure. Follow the care method indicated by the artist.

Usually, tattoos are not done directly over moles. The artist will adapt the design around them, and any suspicious lesion should be evaluated by a dermatologist.

Sometimes yes, but it depends on the type of scar, its age and skin texture. A direct evaluation is necessary.

Generally, very fine lines may require more careful maintenance and sometimes touch-ups, depending on the skin and care.

The healing process is similar, but colours may require extra attention to sun exposure and hydration after healing.

The surface layer usually recovers in a few weeks, but deep healing continues longer. Duration varies depending on size, area, skin and care.

Yes, it is common. The important thing is not to pick them and to follow the recommended care routine.

Yes, itching can occur during healing. Do not scratch; keep the skin clean and hydrated as instructed.

With a mild, fragrance-free product and lukewarm water. Then pat dry without rubbing.

In a small amount, enough to keep the skin comfortable. The exact frequency depends on the recommendation received and skin type.

Usually yes, but avoid prolonged soaking and very hot water. Do not rub the area and avoid strong direct jets.

It is recommended to avoid until fully healed, as water and exposure can increase the risk of irritation and infection.

Ideally avoid intense effort and direct rubbing on the area in the first days. Resume gradually depending on how the skin feels.

During healing, avoid direct sun. After healing, use high sun protection to reduce fading.

Loose clothes that do not rub the area. Breathable materials are usually more comfortable during healing.

If possible, avoid direct pressure. If not, keep the area clean and protected as instructed.

Only if needed, after the tattoo is fully healed. The exact timing is set with the artist depending on progress.

During healing, temporary changes in texture and colour appear. If uneven areas remain after healing, a touch-up can be discussed.

It is pigment diffusion under the skin that can occur for various reasons. Choosing an artist with good technique and well-prepared skin helps reduce the risk.

Single-use consumables where required, correct sterilisation of instruments and clear cleaning procedures for the space.

Yes. Needles and cartridges used for tattooing are sterile, sealed, within expiry date and opened in front of the client. After the procedure they are disposed of in special containers.

Professional inks intended for tattooing and compliant with applicable requirements are used. Inform the artist if you have known allergies or sensitivities.

It is a protective film applied over the tattoo to shield it from friction and impurities in the first hours/days. Wearing duration depends on the artist's recommendation and how the skin reacts.

It depends on the allergy and your history. Inform the artist and, if necessary, seek a doctor's recommendation.

No. Sanitary regulations applicable to tattoo units prohibit the procedure during pregnancy and breastfeeding.

It may be necessary to postpone or take a special approach. Discuss with your doctor and inform the artist before the appointment.

Sometimes, yes, but it depends on the skin texture. A direct assessment is essential to determine which style suits.

Often, yes. The result depends on how dark the existing tattoo is, its size, and the chosen style.

In some cases, yes, through removal/fading sessions. This is a separate discussion depending on the situation.

Size, complexity, style, body area, working time, and number of sessions.

Yes. The appointment is confirmed by paying a deposit. The deposit is non-refundable and cannot be transferred to a later appointment in case of cancellation, rescheduling, or no-show, according to the salon's policy.

Being late may reduce the available time or require rescheduling, depending on the day's schedule.

The companion can wait in the reception area but cannot stay in the working space during the procedure.

Yes. A valid identity document is required to verify age and complete procedure documents.

No. Cosmetic and artistic tattooing procedures are prohibited for persons under 18 years old.

If you have a history of keloids, the risks may be higher. It is recommended to consult a doctor before deciding.

Spreading redness, increased local heat, increasing pain, significant swelling, purulent discharge, or fever require medical evaluation. Do not try to treat a possible infection yourself.

Regular moisturising helps the skin's appearance. Additionally, sun protection maintains colours and contrast better over time.

Yes, it is normal for tattoos to change over time. Sun exposure, care, and skin quality influence this the most.

There are removal methods (e.g., laser), but results vary and may require multiple sessions.

Yes, but avoid touching the area. If you want "final" photos, the best ones are after complete healing.