Top 15 Tattoo Artists in Honolulu
Mike is well versed in all tattoo techniques and is ready to work with your ideas. He enjoys tattooing Polynesian-style sea monsters. He would love to do some large-scale Polynesian style shark-themed back piece on a client committed to seeing the project through to fulfillment.
Monarch Tattoo Hawaii is permitted by the Hawai’i Department of Health Sanitation Branch. We follow strict standards for cleanliness and sterilization to accommodate you with a safe, clean, and friendly tattoo practice. All of the equipment we use is either single-use disposable or is refined with hospital-grade disinfectants. Our artists are licensed by the Hawaii Department of Health Sanitation Branch and are prevailing on their Bloodborne Pathogens Training.
Please remark that they do not tattoo anyone under the age of 18 at not even with a parent’s signature. If you are 18 and over with a legitimate photo ID they are pleased to help you with your next tattoo project!
Below is a list of all social media addresses for each of the artists and the studio. The social media channels allow you to find out more about your favorite artist and then decide whether or not to proceed. Our artist contact information also includes the studio address so you can contact your favorite artist right away!
- Shop Name: Monarch Tattoo
- Address: Monarch Tattoo, 53-534 Kamehameha Highway
Hauula, HI 96717
- Contact: +1 808-293-7000
- Email: [email protected]
- Facebook: Monarch Tattoo
- Instagram: @monarchtattoohawaii
- Yelp: Monarch Tattoo
- Pinterest: Monarch Tattoo
- Twitter: @monarch_tattoo
- Website: monarchtattoohawaii.com
- Timings: Mon-Sun 11 am – 6 pm
Location on Google Maps:
13. Steeve Looney- Pacific Soul Tattoo
Established in 2004, Pacific Soul Tattoo offers custom tattoos from an assorted and rotating crew of artists. The team of artists draws inspiration from the personage and beliefs of the consumer, and many past clients have conversed about their high level of customer service, artistry, and professionalism. Their work has been emphasized in the Tatau: Marks of Polynesia exhibit at the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles, CA.
