Stop running bookings through your DMs. Get a real booking page.

Why a tattoo artist needs a website

Most artists and private studios book entirely through Instagram DMs and email. It works — until the inbox fills with vague enquiries, the same questions over and over, and no-shows. A booking-focused site does the sorting for you: clients read your process, see your style, and send a proper request with everything you need to quote.

What goes on a tattoo artist site

• Portfolio by style — fineline, black and grey, traditional, Japanese, colour — so clients who find you know what you do.
• A booking request form — placement, size, reference images, budget and availability. Enquiries arrive ready to quote.
• Your policies, stated once — deposits, cancellations, age ID, and when books open.
• Available flash — a page you can update when you drop new designs.
• Aftercare instructions — one link to send every client instead of retyping it.

Found by people who don't follow you yet

Instagram only reaches people who already follow you or the hashtag. Google is where someone searching “fineline tattoo Melbourne” or “tattoo artist Coburg” decides who to message. A site with your style, suburb and studio written in gives you a chance at those searches.

Questions

Common questions

Can clients send reference images through the form?

Yes. The booking form can accept image uploads so references arrive with the enquiry instead of in a separate DM.

Can I take deposits through the site?

Yes. I can add a deposit link or payment button (for example through Stripe or Square) so clients pay the deposit when their booking is confirmed.

Do I really pay nothing for the first homepage?

Yes. I build a working homepage for your business first. If you like it, you pay the package price and I finish the rest. If you don't, you walk away and there's no invoice.

Are there monthly fees?

No. Hosting is free (on Cloudflare's global network, with SSL). The only ongoing cost is your domain name — about $15 a year, paid directly to the registrar, so you own it.