Bear in mind that you’ll discuss the tattoo design prior to the tattooing, and the tattoo artist will give you an estimated price which will not change after the tattoo is done (regardless of the time it required the tattooist to complete it).

4. Which Tattoo Should I Get For a Walk-In Session?

Generally speaking, tattoo artists only do small to medium-sized tattoos for walk-in sessions. The design they do is also simple. That is because larger and more complicated tattoos require more than one session to complete; that would cost much more and require more time on your hand as well. So, when you come to a tattoo studio, try to have a design in mind and discuss it with the tattoo artist.

5. What Should I Know Before I Go To the Tattoo Studio?

• Always choose a high-quality, reliable, and professional tattoo studio to get your tattoo, regardless of whether it’s a walk-in or a regular tattoo. This will minimize any of the potential tattoo side effects and help you have the best possible experience getting inked.
• Bear in mind that you can always talk to a tattoo artist, ask questions about anything, and discuss the wanted design until you find it perfect. The tattooist won’t be offended, because they want to provide you the best experience possible.
• Try to provide your tattoo artist with valuable feedback. Don’t just sit there and let them make all the decisions in your name. Speak up and provide proper feedback before you get permanently inked.
• Make sure to discuss the potential price of the tattoo once you’re satisfied with the design idea. Ask where that is the definite price and whether the price changes after the tattoo is completed.
• Talk to your tattoo artist about the aftercare routine for your tattoo. The aftercare routine is generally the same for all tattoos, but it can vary depending on the tattoo location and other factors.

6. Are There Cases When Tattooists Refuse To Do Walk-In Tattoos?

No tattoo artist will do a walk-in, or any tattoo session if you’re intoxicated (alcohol or substance abuse). In many states, it is illegal to provide tattooing services to people who are intoxicated, and the tattoo artist could lose their license and their studio otherwise.