FAQs


How can I book an appointment?

1

Just fill out the form you find here. I’ll get back to you personally by email as soon as possible.


How do I take care of my tattoo?

2

For this one, I’ll send you to a dedicated section where I explain everything in detail — from the moment you leave the studio to full healing, with a few extra tips to keep your tattoo sharp and vibrant over time.


Does getting tattooed hurt?

3

There’s no single answer to this, because a few factors come into play:

the area of the body

your personal pain threshold

your physical and mental condition

The most painful areas are usually those with lots of nerve endings, little fat, and bones close to the surface. That said, if you have a high pain tolerance, even these spots might not feel that bad. On the other hand, if you’re going through a stressful period or you’re not feeling great physically, pain can feel more intense.

Here’s a well-made article that explains this in detail: Healthline (EN): https://www.healthline.com/health/body-modification/pain-tattoos-chart#takeaway


What’s the most painful place to get tattooed?

4

As mentioned above, pain is subjective. That said, these charts clearly show which areas are generally considered the most sensitive.

Color-coded diagram of a tattoo pain chart showing areas of least pain in blue and most pain in red on a front and back human body illustration with small tattoo icons at the bottom.
Tattoo pain chart showing areas with least and most pain, with color-coded regions on front and back of a female body, and icons indicating love, healing, eye, and skull.

Can I get tattooed if I’m afraid of needles?

5

Absolutely.

We might just take a bit more time to start, making sure you feel comfortable first.

I can also reassure you that a tattoo machine looks very different from a medical needle, and the sensation is completely different too — tattooing is much more superficial compared to injections or blood tests.

Here’s a short Reddit thread where people talk exactly about this: https://www.reddit.com/r/tattooadvice/comments/19bnjkx/want_a_tattoo_but_have_a_severe_needle_phobia/


Can I drink alcohol the day before getting tattooed?

6

Fall and winter are definitely the easiest seasons when it comes to healing without issues.

That said, getting tattooed during warmer months is still totally doable — you just need a bit more care.

Sun exposure during the first weeks of healing is a real enemy of color, so it’s important to keep the tattoo covered and protected from UV rays.

Note: sunscreen alone is not enough during healing — the tattoo needs to be physically covered with clothing. Sunscreen comes into play later, every time the tattoo is exposed to the sun.

If you love sunbathing and spending whole days cooking in the sun, I’d honestly suggest avoiding summer tattoos. Very tanned skin tends to be thicker, more sensitive, and often dehydrated — all things that can slow down or complicate healing.

Here’s a clear and well-made article by the European Institute of Dermatology about tattoos and sun exposure: https://www.ide.it/cura-tatuaggi-al-sole/


What’s the best time of year to get tattooed?

7

Autunno ed inverno sono sicuramente i mesi in cui è più facile prendersi cura della guarigione senza intoppi. Questo però non vuol dire che non ci si possa tatuare nelle stagioni calde, bisogna solo avere qualche accortezza in più.

Il sole, in particolare, nelle prime settimane di guarigione è un nemico del colore quindi è opportuno coprire il tatuaggio in maniera tale che non sia esposto ai raggi UV -NDR non basta la crema solare, va proprio coperto con della stoffa, la crema poi andrà usata tutte le volte che si espone al sole il tatuaggio-

A chi ama fare la lucertola durante l’estete, invece, mi sento di sconsigliare di tatuarsi in quel periodo. La pelle molto abbronzata è più spessa, più sensibile e spesso disidrata, tutti fattori che peggiorano la guarigione.

Qui trovate un articolo dell’istituto dermatologico europeo che approfondisce in maniera chiara quando e come esporre i tatuaggi al sole https://www.ide.it/cura-tatuaggi-al-sole/


How long does a tattoo take?

8

It depends on the size and complexity.

For a small tattoo around 5×5 cm, it usually takes about two hours from the moment you walk in to when you walk out. Larger projects — like full arms or legs — require multiple sessions, usually lasting 6 to 8 hours each.

Keep in mind that timing can vary depending on your skin type, how long it takes to choose the exact stencil placement, and how many breaks you need during the session.


Will my tattoo need touch-ups over time?

9

Not all tattoos need to be touched up, especially if they’re properly taken care of over the years. That said, it can happen that some details need refreshing after a long time.

There’s no universal rule here — every skin reacts differently.

One thing is certain though: tattoos that are always protected with sunscreen and regularly moisturized tend to age much better and last longer.


How much does a tattoo cost?

10

Every tattoo is different, so the price depends on the size, the placement, and the complexity of the design. The best thing to do is just reach out: tell me what you have in mind and I’ll give you a clear quote, with no surprises.