Free Tattoo Touch-Up Doesn’t Mean You Shouldn’t Take Care Of Your Tattoo

Being Offered a free or low-cost tattoo touch-up doesn’t mean you shouldn’t t take care of your new ink. It also doesn’t mean you’ll need a touch-up. Most Professionals artists will offer a free or low-cost touch-up for your unique tattoo. That’s because human skin is a living canvas, and its natural reaction to being tattooed can be, most of the time, unpredictable.

However, being offered a free touch-up doesn’t mean that you shouldn’t take care of your new tattoo.

“For me, tattoo touch-ups are complimentary as long as my client has taken care of their new tattoo properly. If you went to the beach, pool, hot tub, long day at the gym with lots of sweating or use unclean methods. If the day after getting a tattoo, you go and do some crazy or extreme activities, then that doesn’t count. But if the client does follow the directions, then that does fall into the free touch-up category.

Similar, just because we offered a free or low-cost touch-up doesn’t mean your new tattoo will necessarily need it. Sometimes even unnecessary touch-ups can interfere with or delaying the normal and natural healing process. Touch-up has only required in case any part of the tattoo heals differently than expected.

Don’t get a tattoo touch up until your ink is fully healed

But not all tattoos need a touch-up, so make sure to let your artist take a look always two weeks after the tattoo peeled. That allows him as a professional to see it and decide if is need it. If you are happy with your tattoo, once completed. Then it does not need to be touched up.

Many artists find it extremely rude if you try to haggle the price of a tattoo. Or even a touch-up section since some extensive scale work may take different times; a can sometimes be insulting to your artist. Though negotiating the price of some goods and services is reasonable. Haggling with your artist over the cost of a touch-up. Or a tattoo is typically seen as unacceptable and insulting. “You could not go into a clothing store and suggest that they lower the price of the jeans you want. So do not go into a tattoo studio and ask your artist to reduce the tattoo’s cost. That may be insulting to your tattoo artist, and it can result in your artist refusing to tattoo you.

You should always tip your tattoo artist for your tattoo touch up

Many tattoo artists are independent contractors and must pay out-of-pocket for things like health insurance. Tattooing supplies and some cases, even traveling expenses. The prices they quote to you aren’t arbitrary. They reflect their experience level and also their business cost. So Make sure you always take good care of your new tattoo and always remember to go back and show it to your tattoo artist. It is nice because they enjoy seeing the result of their work and it is right for you. Because they give them a second chance to take a look and fine-tune it, it is a need.

If you are looking to get some tattoo work done, and the peace of mind, you will not need a touch-up. consider checking the work an getting a consultation with Joan Zuniga Tattoo Artist near Fayetteville, NC.