Cancellation & Rescheduling Policy
A $100 non-refundable deposit is required as part of the booking process. Your deposit goes toward the final price of your tattoo, so it is not an extra expense. If your tattoo requires multiple sessions, the deposit will be applied to the cost of the last session.
If you need to reschedule, you must do so at least 7 days before your appointment. Changes made with less than 7 days’ notice will result in the loss of your deposit, and a new deposit will be required to book a new appointment.
You may reschedule your appointment once at no charge. After that, an additional $50 rescheduling fee applies.
Same-day cancellations and no-shows will require a new deposit to rebook.
Why Deposits Are Required
Appointment time is reserved specifically for you. A deposit protects the artist’s schedule, design time, preparation work, and the time set aside for your tattoo. The deposit is applied toward the final price of your tattoo.
Design Work
Artwork and design preparation begin only after the deposit has been received. This ensures creative work is connected to a confirmed tattoo request and appointment.
Deposits are good for the design that was discussed. If the artwork has been started and you change your mind to an entirely different plan before your appointment, a new deposit may be required for the new design and the time already spent.
Deposits Are Not Transferable
Deposits are not transferable to other people. Your deposit is connected to your tattoo request, your appointment, and the design discussed with Christian.
Late Arrival Policy
If you are running late for your appointment, please let Christian know as soon as possible. Arriving more than 30 minutes late may result in that time being added to the cost of your tattoo at Christian’s hourly rate.
Price Estimates
Any price estimate provided before your appointment is not an exact quote. The final price may be more or less depending on the final size, detail, placement, and location of the tattoo. The final price is non-negotiable.
