Tattoo and piercing websites

The flash wall is the first screen, each piece with a paper price tag; healed work and artists follow.

One full-bleed piece, then the work hung like an exhibition, each with a museum placard.

Deep green ground and the work set in gold, arched locket frames, symmetrical like the style itself.

A wall of wheatpaste posters with torn edges: photos of the work mixed with type posters for walk-ins and flash days.

A clean split hero with a macro ear photo, the piercing fee kept separate, and a jewelry menu by metal and gauge.

A light, airy fine-line studio: a type-led opening, small work shown at its true delicacy, and single-stroke line drawings between sections.

A Japanese-traditional studio on warm paper: the studio name runs down the page edge, large work leads, and a guide shows sizes and sessions.

A blue-black colour-tattoo studio: the name in chrome with one sheen on load, then the work, big and bright.

A street-shop parlour page: a sign-painted header panel, a walk-in hours board beside it, and traditional work in gold frames.

A multi-artist collective: the first screen is the roster, each artist in their own colour with their work, Instagram, and personal booking link.

Opens on a full-screen video of a tattoo being lined, the studio name set huge across it, then the artists and their work.

Walks a first-timer through a custom tattoo, consult to healed: the photo beside the steps changes as you scroll.

A walk-in flash shop: the first screen is a dot-matrix board of today's flash, each piece turning over in sequence with its price; claimed pieces are crossed off.

A loud illustrative colour studio: the name set poster-size, with an endless strip of finished work sliding beneath it (pause it any time).

A late-night studio on a dark page: a warm light follows your pointer across the work (on phones it drifts on its own).