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Tattoo business cards, built to show the same craft as your work.

A prospective client judges your eye for craft the second they hold your card. We help it carry that — in the bold finishes that match the work and get you booked.

Onyx · Foil · Spot UV · Die-Cut Holographic Foil · Custom Shape · Edges 4.7 Google Reviews Printing Since 1997

Signature combinations for tattoo artists

Customer Rated

4.7 Google Rating

Real feedback from professionals who expect more than an ordinary business card.

Since 1997

Crafting Impressions Since 1997

Nearly three decades turning paper, lamination, foil and edge detail into stronger first impressions.

Free Samples

See It. Feel It. Then Decide.

Order a free sample kit and feel the finishes, weight and edge detail before you build.

Design Help

Build It With an Expert

Get expert guidance on the right stock, thickness, finish and edge detail for your field.

Real customers. Real cards.

Don’t take our word for it — watch theirs.

Customer Videos

Real customers. Real reactions. Real proof.

Featured 5-star Google review

“I cannot thank this company enough! My business cards are absolutely fabulous and I have received so many compliments on them. The pictures will not do them justice. I got the suede finish, 48 pt thick cards with silver foil on one side and the edges. They are so luxurious.”

Denise Guarino
★★★★★
Google review
Google Rating4.7 ★
Total Reviews451
Not sure yet?

You’ll understand the differencewhen you hold it.

Photos can show the finish. They can’t show the weight, the soft-touch of suede, or the way a foil edge catches the light in the handoff. The free sample kit lets you feel suede, silk, foil, Spot UV and edge finishes before you build — and it ships to your door.

Design help

You do the ink. Let us handle the card.

You don’t have time to learn foil weights, stock thickness, or print setup — and you shouldn’t have to. Send your look and our team shapes the card around your art and your studio.

The tattoo-artist problem

Your card is a sample of your craft. A flimsy, generic card says the opposite of what your work says.

A prospective client is choosing who to trust with permanent ink. If your card is thin, generic, or cheaply printed, it undercuts the craft before they’ve seen the portfolio. The card should look as considered as your line work.

For an artist whose business runs on portfolio and word-of-mouth, a forgettable card is a missed booking.

What a tattoo card has to do

Prove the craft. Get kept. Get the booking.

01

Prove the craft

The finish and execution are a work sample — they tell a client you sweat the details before they’ve seen a single piece.

02

Get kept and shown

A beautiful card doesn’t get tossed. It gets kept, posted, and handed to the friend who wants the same artist.

03

Match the work

If your work is custom and bold, your card can’t feel like a $9 template. It should match the caliber of the ink.

Plain-language guidance

Which finish, when.

Finish / material Best for Why it works for artists
Onyx black Bold, dark identities The most tattoo-native ground; fine art pops against it.
Foil (incl. holographic) Statement artists Metallic or holographic shine for a card that demands a look.
Spot UV Line art & lettering Glossy contrast on matte; makes detail catch the light.
Die-cut / shaped Ownable shapes A custom cut turns the card into a piece of your art.
Colored / foil edge Detail-obsessed Finishes the card from every angle.
Thick / multi-board stock Heavyweight feel Substantial weight that signals quality before the art is seen.

Design guidance

What a tattoo card should — and shouldn’t — carry.

Include

  • Your artist name + studio
  • Instagram / portfolio handle
  • Booking link or QR code
  • Your style / specialty (fine line, traditional, color, etc.)
  • Phone or DM-to-book note
  • A sample of your line work or logo

Avoid

  • Flimsy, thin stock that feels mass-produced
  • Generic skull / needle clip-art
  • Overcrowding — keep it as clean as your layout
  • Low-res art that prints muddy
  • Fonts that fight your style
Tip: the card’s real job is to get the booking — make your Instagram / portfolio and booking link the easiest things to find (a QR code works well). Lead with one strong piece of line work or your mark; let the finish do the rest.

When the card matters

The moments your card has to perform.

ConsultationsConventionsWalk-insAftercare handoutsGuest spotsFlash drops

Fast answers

Tattoo business card questions.

What is the best business card finish for a tattoo artist?

Onyx black with foil or Spot UV is the most tattoo-native look — fine art pops against matte black. Die-cut shapes and holographic foil are great for bolder, statement styles.

What should a tattoo artist put on a business card?

Your artist name and studio, your Instagram/portfolio handle, a booking link or QR code, your style/specialty, and one strong piece of line work or your mark. Make the booking path the easiest thing to find.

Should a tattoo card show my work?

Often yes — one strong piece of line work or your logo communicates your style instantly. Keep it to a single image so the card stays clean and the booking info stays findable.

Are die-cut or shaped tattoo cards worth it?

For artists who want to stand out, yes. A custom shape turns the card into a piece of your art and makes it unforgettable — a strong move at conventions and guest spots.

What stock is best for a tattoo card?

Heavier matte or onyx-black stock feels considered and is a great ground for foil and Spot UV. Thick multi-board stock adds heft; ask for a sample kit to feel the options.

How do I make my tattoo card feel more premium?

Start with a heavier onyx-black or matte stock, add one bold accent — foil or Spot UV — keep the layout clean, and consider a die-cut or colored edge. Order a free sample kit first and let the materials guide it.

Flat foil vs raised foil for tattoo cards?

Flat foil is a smooth metallic press; raised foil adds dimension you can feel. Raised reads more tactile and premium; flat is cleaner for fine detail. Both work — sample both to choose.

Should a tattoo card be one- or two-sided?

Two-sided works well: put your art or mark on the front and the booking info (handle, QR, studio) on the back — so the card looks like a piece and still gets you booked.

Make the booking happen.

Start your tattoo cards, or feel the finishes first with a free sample kit.