Enquiries that arrive with a reference and a budget
Tattoo enquiries are long conversations that mostly end in nothing. A page that shows your styles, your rate and your deposit terms turns half those conversations into bookings before they start.
What a tattoo artist's page holds
Portfolio by style
Blackwork, fine line, traditional. A client looking for fine line will not scroll through a blackwork feed to find out you do both.
Available flash
The link that converts fastest — a pre-drawn design is a decision already made.
Booking form with deposit terms
Reference images, placement, size, budget. Ask for it up front and you stop the twelve-message DM thread.
Deposit payment link
The step that separates a booking from a no-show. Put it on the page so it is not a separate awkward conversation.
For a booking process, not a feed
Style links do the qualifying
Separating portfolios by style means enquiries arrive already matched to what you actually want to tattoo.
Flash links you can retire
Schedule a flash link to disappear once the design is claimed, so nobody enquires about a piece that is gone. Free on Bioflow.
Deposit link in the flow
Payment sits next to the booking form rather than arriving as a follow-up message.
A stamp card is a poor fit here
Worth saying plainly: at one session every several months, a stamp card is a multi-year card. Our own guidance says that goal never gets reached, so use the link page and skip the loyalty program.
Frequently asked questions
Should a tattoo artist run a loyalty stamp card?
Usually not. Clients come every few months at most, so even a five-stamp card takes years. We would rather tell you that than sell you a Pro plan you will not use.
What should the booking form ask for?
Reference images, placement, rough size and budget. Those four fields eliminate most of the back-and-forth and let you quote in one message.
Is it free?
Yes — the link page including scheduling is free forever, 10 links, 6 themes, 7-day analytics.