For tattoo studios
A tattoo isn't a haircut, so InkLoop doesn't open with a calendar. Clients send you the idea, placement, size, references and budget. You read it, then offer a few times that actually fit your week.
Free for one artist. No card, no countdown.
One price for the whole shop. Taking on a second artist does not mean a second subscription, which is not true of most of what else is out there.
Enquiries
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The actual job
The reference is in Instagram. The size estimate is in a text message. Availability went by email. The deposit question is somewhere in all three. Before you can answer, you have to go and find the conversation and put it back together.
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How it works
Three steps, in this order. The order is the whole point — nothing gets booked before somebody has looked at it.
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Once a time is taken, the rest runs itself: consent form to sign, reminder before the session, aftercare afterwards. You do not send any of it.
Paperwork
Health departments and insurers want records, not a shoebox. Every form is signed before the session, timestamped to the appointment it belongs to, and still there when somebody asks for it two years later.
Also in the box
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Pricing
Taking on a second artist should not cost you another subscription. One price for the shop, however many chairs are in it.
Every plan includes consent forms, client records and the request queue. Compare plans in full.
Working on your own costs nothing, with no card and no countdown. Or open the demo first — a real studio with real bookings, nothing to sign up for.