Website for tattoo artists
Choosing a tattoo artist is about style. So the images come first on the page, and after them the things the visitor wonders about: how an idea becomes a sketch, how the price is set and how to book. With SnabbSajt you get a page that receives a vague idea as well as a finished image.
The form asks for the design, the size and the placement, which is exactly what you need to know before you can answer.
The style is the whole selection - show it, don't blend it
A client who wants fine line is looking for fine line, and a page showing everything from traditional to realism reads as a studio without direction. Show what you actually want more of, sort the gallery by style and placement, and write under each image what it is and roughly how many hours it took. That makes the gallery searchable and steers which enquiries you get.
Describe how an idea becomes an appointment
Most people writing to a tattooist have a vague idea and feel slightly awkward about it. Write out the steps: how you want the enquiry, whether you draw first, whether you do consultations, how long the wait for an appointment usually is, and whether you book a day or several sittings. A form asking for the subject, the placement, a rough size and a reference image is enough.
Priced by the hour or by the piece - say which
Price is the question everyone has and few publish. Write out your hourly rate or your minimum, whether you price small pieces per job, and that an exact price needs you to have seen the design. Also write out whether you take a deposit to hold the slot and what applies if the client doesn't turn up - a deposit and a final payment can go out as a quote and an invoice from the same place as the website.
Rules, hygiene and aftercare are the trust
The age limit, that you don't tattoo anyone who's been drinking, how you handle hygiene and single-use materials, what applies during pregnancy or with certain skin conditions, and an aftercare instruction the client can read at home. Write it out. A studio that publishes its rules looks more professional than one that only shows photos, and you stop explaining the same thing in every message.
Why you need a website
- A gallery that shows your style, not a generic template
- An enquiry with design, size and placement
- The option to book a first conversation
- Room for aftercare advice
What's included
A website where the work shows and the ideas come in.
- Ready-made website
- Colours & typography
- Services & pricing
- Frequently asked questions
- Contact form
- AI that knows your business
- Gallery
- Booking section
Frequently asked questions
Yes. The enquiry form accepts images, which usually saves a couple of messages back and forth.
No. Many choose to explain what drives the price instead, since it depends on size, detail and placement.
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