This is the only way in, for everyone, including people we have tattooed eleven times. Five minutes to write, five business days for a reply, and no money until you have sat in the room with the artist.
References, and be honest about them. Photographs of other people’s tattoos are fine as references and will not be copied. What your artist is looking for is what you actually responded to in them, which is frequently not the thing you think it is.
Placement, as specifically as you can. “Arm” is four different answers. Inner forearm, outer bicep, and the back of the shoulder age differently, hurt differently, and suit different scales.
Scale, in inches or against something. Hold your hand against the spot and tell us how much of it the piece covers. This is the field people get most wrong in both directions.
Timing. If there is a date, say so now. Six to ten weeks is typical and there is nothing we can do about that on the morning you tell us about the wedding.
A photograph, if it is a cover-up or a rework. Flat, well lit, no flash, taken straight on. It answers most of the question before you come in.
Six fields. Whatever you skip, we will ask about in the reply.
Five business days for a reply, Wednesday to Sunday. The reply names an artist, a rough window and a rough number.
This form is illustrative and does not submit anywhere. On a real Yeti build it wires into whatever the studio already runs, so the brief lands where somebody is already looking.
A written brief through this form, for everyone, every time. We reply within five business days naming an artist, a rough window and a rough number, and the consult itself is free.
No, on either. The door is locked between sessions. Nothing here gets decided inside fifteen minutes, which is the point.
Six to ten weeks for most work. Marek runs about ten. River’s list is closed until spring and joining the waitlist costs nothing.
Yes, and we will not try to move you to somebody with an earlier slot. If you have no preference, say so: the brief usually routes itself in two sentences.
That is the whole front door. Everything after it happens in the room, with the person who would do the work.
Example interactive prototype. Not a real business. Names, photographs, reviews and figures on this page are illustrative. Identifying details on real client work are changed to protect their privacy. This is what Yeti can build for a tattoo studio in seven days.