Tattoo artist · 6 blocks · Mono theme
A link in bio
that filters your enquiries.
Most of an artist’s admin is answering the same four questions in DMs. A page that answers them before anyone types is worth more than another portfolio grid.
- No signup
- Live in 30 seconds
- Every tap counted
Sample page for tattoo artists: Ines Moro. Fine-line & blackwork. Books open the 1st of each month. Blocks in order: Request a booking (featured), Available flash, Deposits & rules, Aftercare guide, Studio — buzzer 4, Healed work.
This is the actual renderer — the same code that serves a published page. Your version starts here and you rename it from there.
Shown on Pro, so the Mono theme is unlocked and the footer badge is off. The builder opens free on Midnight — switch to Mono when you upgrade.
The one that matters
What goes at the
top for tattoo artists.
The first block gets a disproportionate share of every tap, and on a phone it is often the only thing anyone reads. It is worth being deliberate about.
Request a booking — a form, not an inbox
The featured block should be a form that asks for placement, rough size, reference images and budget up front. A form does two jobs a DM cannot: it makes people answer the questions you would otherwise have to ask one at a time, and it filters out the enquiries that were never going to book. If your books are closed, keep the block but retitle it “Books open on the 1st” and point it at the waitlist.
Then, in order
Everything else, and the reason it sits there.
Drag any block in the builder — this is the order we would start from, not a rule.
Second: available flash
Designs that are drawn and ready to go convert far faster than custom work, because there is nothing left to negotiate. Keep them in one place and mark what is claimed — an artist who marks pieces as taken looks in demand rather than disorganised.
Third: the money and the rules
Deposit amount, cancellation window, minimum charge, hourly or per-piece. One block, plainly written. This is the block that ends the awkward conversation, and it protects you when someone no-shows.
Fourth: aftercare
Every client asks after the appointment, usually at the worst possible time. A link they can find without messaging you means better healed work, better photos, and fewer late-night questions about peeling.
Fifth: studio, portfolio, guest spots
Directions with the buzzer or floor in the title, your portfolio, and any guest spots or conventions with the city and dates. Travel dates go near the top for the fortnight they are relevant, then back down.
Once it is live
What the tap counts actually tell tattoo artists.
Your booking form is a filter, and the tap count tells you how coarse it is. If a lot of people tap through to the form and few submit, the form is asking for too much too early — cut it to placement, size, reference and rough budget, and get the rest in the follow-up.
Guest spots and conventions are the clearest case for a page you can edit in ten seconds from your phone. Promote the city block the week before you travel, put it back in its usual place after, and never touch the link in your bio. Every old post that pointed at your page keeps working.
Check the aftercare block in the per-link tap list every few weeks. It should be earning a steady share of your taps; if the count is near zero while you are busy, the block is buried too far down for anyone to find on a phone, and those questions are landing in your DMs instead.
Views and total taps are counted on the free plan from the moment you publish. Per-link taps, the 30-day trend and the referrer breakdown are part of Pro at $48 a year. If you stop paying, your page stays live at the same URL with every link working — Tapline has no expiry job today, so Pro you have paid for stays on.
Tattoo artist
Open it, retitle it,
publish it.
The builder opens with these blocks already in place. Swap the titles for yours, paste your links, and it is live — no account, no card.
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