Electrum's tattoo culture blog
Electrum's Tattoo Culture Blog
The Real Reason Your Stencils Keep Wiping Off
If your stencils keep wiping off, it’s not bad luck — it’s technique. Beginners struggle with stencil longevity because they miss one of these crucial steps. (OBV. you should be using Electrum's Stencil Primer & Repositioner - if you are not - that's your first mistake) 1. Your Client’s Skin Wasn’t Prepped Properly Prep is everything. Correct prep: • shave clean• wipe with a gentle cleanser• remove oils / lotion• dry completely before applying the stencil Any moisture → stencil slip. 2. You’re Using Too Much or Too Little Product Stencil Primer is designed to be used thin. Too much: it turns into a slip-and-slideToo little: stencil won’t transfer deeply Use a thin, even layer — almost invisible. 3. You’re Not Letting the Primer Get Tacky This is where most apprentices mess up. It needs to dry until tacky. Not wet.Touch it lightly — if it feels sticky, it’s ready. 4. You’re Not Applying Enough Pressure You’re not placing a sticker — you’re transferring information. Apply firm pressure for 10–20 seconds.Make sure the entire stencil touches the skin. 5. You’re Not Letting the Stencil Dry Fully Stencil drying is not optional. Minimum: 10 minutesIdeal: 15–30 minutesLarge pieces: 45+ minutes The longer it sits, the stronger it holds. Use that time to set up your station. 6. You’re Scrubbing Too Hard While Tattooing If you wipe like you’re trying to remove car grease: • stencil smears• lines blur• design disappears Use small, controlled wipes with a gentle cleanser. 7. You’re Stretching Skin in the Wrong Direction Stretching against the stencil can distort the lines. Stretch with the natural flow of the design. 8. You’re Leaning Your Hand on the Stencil Your hand oils break down the transfer. Float your hand until you’ve tattooed far enough away that resting is safe.
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The Business of Tattooing - Tattooing Through Pain Is Not a Badge of Honor
Tattooing through pain has been normalized for so long that many artists don’t even question it.Sore hands. Burning wrists. Numb fingers. Tight shoulders.It’s framed as toughness. Dedication. Paying your dues. But pain isn’t proof of commitment.It’s a warning sign. Tattooing is repetitive, fine-motor labor. The same motions, the same grip, the same posture for hours at a time. In other trades, pain is recognized as a signal to adjust tools, technique, or workload. In tattooing, it’s often treated as a personality trait. That mindset shortens careers. Chronic pain leads to: Reduced precision Slower healing between sessions Increased mistakes Forced time off instead of planned rest And once injuries become chronic, they’re much harder to reverse. Enduring pain doesn’t make you a better artist. It just means your body is absorbing stress that your setup should be reducing. Professional trades adapt.They invest in tools that behave consistently.They refine workflows to reduce strain.They understand that longevity requires maintenance. Tattooing is no different. If pain is part of every session, something is off.That’s not weakness. That’s information. Respecting your body is part of respecting the craft.And careers built on endurance alone rarely last.
Apprentice Etiquette: The Things No One Tells You but Everyone Expects
Tattoo apprenticeships are intense. Most of the rules aren’t written down — but everyone in the shop expects you to know them. Mastering these makes your life (and your mentor’s life) a thousand times easier. 1. Don’t Hover Be present, but don’t breathe over your mentor’s shoulder.Observe from a respectful distance unless invited closer. 2. Don’t Ask Questions During a Critical Moment If your mentor is lining, packing color, or dealing with a difficult client — wait. Right moment = better answer. 3. Always Be Doing Something If you’re idle, you should be: • cleaning• breaking down a station• setting up a station• stocking• sweeping• prepping stencils• organizing needles• doing designs There is always something to do in a tattoo shop. 4. Break Down Stations Perfectly Your mentor should be able to walk up to a clean station and see: • everything wiped• surfaces disinfected• trash replaced• barriers removed• machine cables clean• bottles wiped• no cross-contamination issues This is apprentice 101. 5. Show Up Early, Stay Late Your mentor should never beat you to the shop.You’ll learn 50% of your apprenticeship in the "before and after" hours. 6. Don’t Touch Anyone’s Machine Without Permission Ever.No exceptions. 7. Keep Your Sketchbook Open Draw daily.Show progress.Take critique without ego. 8. Never Post Client Work Without Permission Shop rules, privacy laws, client comfort — all matter. 9. Speak to Clients Professionally You’re part of the brand from day one.Be kind.Be calm.Ask instead of assuming. 10. Protect the Shop Vibe No drama.No gossip.No ego.Tattoo shops run on trust — break it once and you’re done.
When to Say No: The Art of Turning Down Bad Tattoo Ideas (Respectfully)
You’re not just an artist — you’re a professional. And professionals know when to say “no.” Every tattooer, from apprentice to veteran, runs into the same problem:Clients come in with ideas that are unsafe, unrealistic, impossible on their skin type, or just… not good. And here’s the truth: Saying yes to a bad tattoo will always hurt your reputation more than saying no. Your job isn’t to tattoo everything people ask for.Your job is to guide them toward something that will heal well, look good for years, and protect your body of work. Here’s how to say no without sounding like a jerk — and without losing the client. 1. Know When You MUST Say No Some ideas aren’t opinions — they’re red flags. ❌ Bad Placement • fingers (tiny detail-heavy designs)• sides of hands• inner lip• high-friction areas• thin-skin areas with complex detail If it won’t hold, you can’t say yes. ❌ Design Too Detailed for the Size If a client wants a full Greek myth scene the size of a quarter, decline it. Your linework will look muddy in six months — and your name is attached to it. ❌ Skin Type Won’t Support the Style Some styles simply won’t heal correctly on certain skin: • micro-line on scar tissue• super detailed realism on darker melanin tones• white ink on high-friction areas• watercolor on thin aging skin Your job is to know what will and won’t work — and be honest. ❌ Unrealistic Expectations If they want:• “no pain”• “no lines, only softness”• “tattoo exactly like this AI render”• “no aging or fading ever” …run. ❌ Content You Won’t Do • hate symbols• racist designs• gang-affiliated work• trauma tattoos you’re not trained for Simple: “No, we don’t offer that service.” 2. How to Say No Without Losing the Client The goal isn’t to reject — it’s to redirect. You can say no and still book the tattoo. Phrase #1: “I want this to heal perfectly for you.” This is the safest, most effective way to begin a rejection. It signals concern, not judgment. Phrase #2: “Here’s what will actually work on your skin.” Give them a solution, not a shutdown. Phrase #3: “This design won’t hold up at that size — but we can simplify it.” Clients don’t know tattoo longevity. You do. Phrase #4: “Placement is the issue, not the design.” This keeps them from feeling like their idea was bad. Phrase #5: “Let me show you what this will look like in 1–3 years.” Clients love education.Once you explain aging, most immediately understand. 3. Use Visuals — They Work Better Than Words People respond faster when you show them: • blown-out finger tattoos• aged micro-realism• how detail collapses over time• how white ink heals on different tones You’re not fearmongering — you’re educating. 4. Offer Alternatives That Still Respect Their Vision Always leave the client with options: • bigger size• simplified linework• different placement• bolder style• blackwork instead of color• using negative space• moving from realism to illustrative Clients don’t want the idea killed — they want the idea rescued. 5. Stay Firm, Not Defensive If they push back (and some will), keep your tone steady: “My job is to make sure your tattoo looks good long-term. I can’t put my name on something that won’t heal well.” Professionals who hold boundaries earn respect — and better clients. 6. Know When to Walk Away Some clients don’t want guidance — they want obedience. When that happens: “It looks like I may not be the right artist for this piece. Let me refer you to someone who might be a better fit.” You keep your integrity.You keep your sanity.You keep your portfolio clean. 7. Saying No Builds Your Career, Not Hurts It Every successful tattooer has a strong portfolio because they said no to the pieces that would’ve ruined it. Saying no: ✔ saves your reputation✔ strengthens your boundaries✔ attracts better clients✔ keeps your stress low✔ creates consistency in your portfolio Your career is built on every yes —so make your yeses count.
The Business Of Tattooing - Creative Ruts Are a Business Problem, Not a You Problem
**If you’re feeling uninspired lately… you’re not failing.You’re normal.** Every tattooer hits creative fog — but winter + slow season intensifies it. You’re tired.Clients are quiet.Money is slower.Inspiration feels like it moved out without paying rent. Here’s the truth most artists don’t hear: Creative ruts aren’t a personal flaw. They’re a SYSTEM failure. When your structure collapses, your creativity collapses with it. Let’s break down WHY you hit these slumps, and HOW to rebuild your creative rhythm so you can design, post, and tattoo without feeling like you’re crawling through mud. 1. Slow Season Drains Creativity — Here’s Why A. Overthinking replaces inspiration When bookings slow, artists start questioning everything:“Am I good enough?”“Is my style dying?”“Should I change what I draw?” This kills creativity faster than bad linework. B. You’re mentally overloaded Admin. Taxes. Supply ordering.The freeze-and-thaw cycle of unpredictable income.The emotional weight of client communication. Your brain has no room left for imagination. C. Winter literally reduces dopamine Fewer daylight hours = reduced drive.Pair that with slow season stress?Recipe for burnout. D. You stopped feeding your visual library Artists forget that creativity isn’t spontaneous.It’s fueled by:• reference gathering• studying other art• taking photos• exploring themes• playing with ideas If your library is empty, your brain is empty. 2. Creativity Needs Structure — Not “Motivation” Waiting for inspiration to strike is the biggest lie artists are told. You don’t need motivation.You need a system that consistently generates ideas. Here’s where to start: 3. The 5 Rut-Breaking Methods That Actually Work 1. The 20-Minute Constraint Method Set a timer.Pick one subject (a moth, a dagger, a rib cage, a flower).Draw 5 variations.No perfection allowed. Constraints create creativity.Every time. 2. Speed Flashing 30 minutes.Fill a page with 10–15 flash designs. This trains your brain to output ideas instead of fighting for the “perfect one.” 3. Style Swapping Take something you always draw — and redesign it in a style you don’t use. Blackwork → ChicanoFine line → bold traditionalRealism → sketchbook lineworkBotanical → Y2K abstract This forces your brain to wake up. 4. Reworking Old Tattoos Pick an old tattoo you did 1–3 years ago.Redesign it with your current skill level. This is the fastest way to:• build fresh portfolio pieces• see your progress• reignite your excitement• post engaging content 5. Monthly “Style Day” One day a month, you tattoo ONLY what you want. Flash.Sketchbook concepts.Experimental pieces.Personal projects. One day of creative freedom = a month of renewed energy. 4. The Business Side of Creativity Here’s something most artists don’t realize: **Your creativity IS your marketing. Your creativity IS your content.Your creativity IS your sales funnel.** When you protect your creativity, you protect your income. Treat your creative process like you treat:✔ booking✔ invoicing✔ tattoo prep✔ portfolio curation✔ your hours It’s not “extra.”It’s essential. 5. Scripts for Communicating Creative Ruts to Clients If you need flexibility or extra prep time, use this: “I want to give you my best work, so I’m taking a little extra time on your design. You’ll have everything you need before your appointment — thank you for your patience.” Clients love honesty + professionalism. 6. Final Reminder Creative ruts don’t mean you’re done.They mean your system needs fuel, boundaries, rest, and structure. You don’t have to wait for inspiration.You build it. And you can rebuild it anytime.
How to Stop Overworking the Skin: A Beginner’s Guide
Overworking the skin is one of the biggest mistakes apprentices make. It leads to: • patchy results• blown-out lines• raised or textured healing• scarring• muddy color retention Here’s how to keep your client’s skin calm, clean, and intact. 1. Understand What Overworking Is Overworking = breaking the epidermis faster than it can handle, usually from: • excess passes• inconsistent pressure• slow hand movement• bad stretch• too-deep needle penetration If the skin is angry, shiny, or mushy — you’re overworking it. 2. Use a Proper Stretch Most overworking comes from poor stretch.Without tension, your needle bounces and digs. Triangle stretch → flat skin → fewer passes. 3. Watch Your Speed Slow hand + slow machine = trauma.If you’re working at a slow hand speed, increase your machine’s voltage slightly. 4. Limit Passes If you need more than 2 smooth passes, the problem is technique or angle — not pressure. Stop, pause, reassess, then go back in lightly if necessary. 5. Use Gentle, Non-Stripping Cleansers Harsh soaps irritate the skin and make overworking worse.A gentle formula like Cleanse: • removes plasma + ink• calms inflammation• doesn’t dry out or strip the skin• keeps the canvas workable Less irritation = fewer passes = less trauma. 6. Know the Signs You Must Stop Immediately If you see: • foggy/milky appearance• shiny “chewed” areas• bleeding that increases instead of decreases• mushy texture Stop. Let the skin rest. Move to another area. 7. Work in Smaller Sections Beginners try to tattoo too much at once.Break the tattoo down: • outline → small sections• shading → top to bottom• color → lighter to darker Your control increases and trauma decreases. 8. Respect Skin Types Thin skin, older skin, and dehydrated skin all require: • lighter pressure• quicker passes• gentler technique When in doubt, go softer. 9. Don’t Scrub When Wiping Scrubbing = micro-tears.Wipe gently, lift pigment, don’t dig. Cleanse helps here too — it wipes away excess without friction.
Linework Troubleshooting: 20 Problems and How to Fix Them
Linework is the foundation of tattooing — and it’s also the first thing to expose a beginner’s technique. If your lines feel shaky, inconsistent, or unpredictable, you’re not alone. Here are the most common linework problems apprentices face and exactly how to fix them. 1. Wobbly Lines Cause: No anchor point / floating handFix: Plant your pinky or side of your hand. Create a tripod with your grip. 2. Shaky Lines Cause: Death grip / over-caffeination / poor breathingFix: Relax your hand. Exhale during long pulls. Take breaks. 3. Inconsistent Line Weight Cause: Uneven speed or pressureFix: Maintain a steady machine speed and keep your hand movement consistent. 4. Lines Not Reaching the Dermis Cause: Shallow depthFix: Adjust hand angle, stretch tighter, and ensure the needle is hanging out properly. 5. Blown-Out Lines Cause: Too deep, too slow, or no stretchFix: Tighten your stretch and increase speed so you’re not dwelling in one spot. 6. Scratchy Texture Cause: Slow pulls or dragging needlesFix: Increase voltage slightly. Avoid dragging — let the machine do the work. 7. Patchy Lines Cause: Lifting too early or inconsistent saturationFix: Take slower pulls. Keep your machine angle consistent. 8. Double Lines Cause: Stencil movementFix: Let stencil fully dry before tattooing. Avoid leaning your hand on fresh stencil. 9. Lines Not Connecting Cause: Poor planningFix: Map your stroke direction. Tattoo from solid-to-open space. 10. Needle Clogging Cause: Heavy inks + slow cleaningFix: Rinse frequently, wipe less often, run the needle through Cleanse between dips. 11. Skipping Lines Cause: Poor stretch or tough skinFix: Triangle stretch. Flatten the skin before starting the pull. 12. Dragged Circles Cause: Pulling the whole circle in one goFix: Break circles into 3–4 segments. 13. Uneven Curves Cause: Overshooting during turnsFix: Move your body, not just your wrist. 14. Flicking Out Lines Cause: Lifting too fast at the endFix: Slow your lift. Finish with purpose, not panic. 15. Blowouts on Thinner Skin Cause: Using the same pressure everywhereFix: Reduce depth + lighten touch on wrists, ankles, inner arm, etc. 16. Chewed-Up Skin Cause: Overworking linesFix: One confident pass. If needed, do a second pass after a few minutes. 17. Ink Spreading Under Stencil Cause: Heavy globs of ointmentFix: Use less. Let stencil and skin fully dry. 18. Uneven Black Packing Near Lines Cause: Wrong needle groupingFix: Use proper liners for lines + mags for fill. 19. Needle Drag in Long Pulls Cause: Low-quality cartridges or poor membrane tensionFix: Use cartridges with consistent tension — like Fire — for smooth pulls. (Fire Cartridges note: Their stabilized membrane and tight grouping help with consistent hand speed and cleaner line flow. That’s why apprentices notice fewer skips and wobbles with them.) 20. Lines Look Great at First… Then Heal Thin Cause: inconsistent depth or timid pressureFix: Commit to the line. Confident pressure, solid stretch, steady speed.
THE 72-HOUR CANCELLATION WAVE - How to Protect Yourself Legally, Financially & Emotionally When Clients Bail at the Worst Possible Time.
If you’re losing money to last-minute cancellations… you’re not alone. 2024–2025 brought the biggest spike in 72-hour cancellations the tattoo industry has ever seen. Weather.Inflation.Childcare shortages.Job instability.Mental health waves.Seasonal depression. It’s not personal — but it IS a financial nightmare. Here’s what most artists don’t know:The majority of cancellations happen between 72–24 hours before the appointment.NOT the same day.NOT the 48-hour mark.72 hours. And unless your policy is structured to protect you in that exact window… you’re bleeding income. Let’s fix that. 1. The Industry Stats Every Artist Should Know Recent data across the US, Canada, UK & EU shows: • 72-hour cancellations are up 18–30% Across all markets and specialties. • Sunday–Tuesday are the danger days People get anxious before the week starts and bail. • Larger pieces cancel at higher rates Fear of cost + fear of commitment = bye. • Evening appointments cancel more than mornings Decision fatigue plays a role. • Most last-minute cancellations can be prevented Clients often panic. Scripts + reminders stop it. 2. How to Prevent 72-Hour Cancellations (Scripts Included) A. The Confirmation Script That Actually Works Send 3–5 days before the tattoo: “Hey! Just confirming everything for your tattoo on [DAY]. If you have ANY questions, nerves, or need to check details — I’ve got you. Here’s what to bring + what to expect. See you soon!” Clients get nervous.Reassurance reduces bailouts. B. The Deposit Reminder Script (Not threatening. Just grounding.) “Your deposit is applied toward your final total, and the appointment is fully locked in. If you need anything before then (prep questions, design nerves, etc.) just message me!” This reduces flakey panic-confirmation spirals. C. The “No-Reschedule Roulette” Script For clients testing boundaries: “I can move your appointment once if needed, but inside 72 hours my cancellation policy kicks in because I can’t refill the spot on short notice. Let me know what works best for you.” Clear. Calm. Firm. 3. Legally-Safe Cancellation Fee Structures Every policy must include: ✔ Clear timeframe “Inside 72 hours…” ✔ Clear consequence “Deposit is forfeited” or “50% fee due” ✔ Delivery method Clients must see it BEFORE booking. ✔ Neutral language Policy should sound procedural, not emotional. ✔ Digital agreement Screenshots, booking forms, emailed confirmations = proof. Recommended Policy Templates Option 1 — Deposit Forfeit Model Inside 72 hours → deposit forfeitedSimple. Enforceable. Widely used. Option 2 — 50% Cancellation Fee For artists doing large pieces. Inside 72 hours → 50% of expected session cost due. Works best for:• Day sessions• Large-scale projects• Returning clients Option 3 — Hybrid Model Deposit is forfeit+a smaller additional fee for high-volume days (Fri-Sun) This balances fairness + revenue protection. 4. Conflict-Free Language to Enforce Your Policy This is the “gentle spine” approach: soft tone, solid boundary. Template 1: They cancel inside 72 hours “Thanks for letting me know. Since we’re inside the 72-hour window, my cancellation policy applies and the deposit is forfeited. If you’d like to rebook, I can send available dates.” Template 2: They want a refund “I totally understand where you’re coming from. My booking policy is the same for every client so it stays fair and consistent. Inside 72 hours, deposits are non-refundable because I can't refill the time slot on short notice.” Template 3: They try to push back “I hear you — and I appreciate you being upfront. My policies are in place to protect my time, prep work, and income. I’m happy to help you find a new date, but the cancellation fee still applies.” 5. The Gift Card Salvage Strategy (Turns Cancellations Into Sales) If someone cancels inside 72 hours and is mad about losing money?Offer this: “If you prefer, I can convert your deposit into a gift card for the studio. It’s non-refundable but it never expires and can be used for future tattoos.” You keep the money.They feel validated.Everyone wins. The 72-hour cancellation wave is real — and it’s not going away.But it also doesn’t have to drain your bank account, energy, or confidence. Policies protect you.Scripts guide clients.Systems keep you sane. Your time matters.Your boundaries matter.Your financial stability matters. This is how you protect all three.
The Business of Tattooing - 4 tips for Dealing with Difficult Consultations
As a tattoo artist, consultations can either pave the way to amazing artwork or lead to frustrating dead ends. Difficult consultations often arise due to mismatched expectations, communication barriers, or clients unsure of what they truly want. Here's how you can expertly navigate these tricky interactions, ensuring your client leaves confident and your bookings stay full.
The Silent Killer of Bookings: Website + Bio Mistakes
If your bookings feel slower… your BIO might be the problem. Most tattoo artists think clients choose them based on skill. Nope. Clients choose based on clarity and trust, and your bio + website are the FIRST impression that creates both. In 2024–2025, attention spans are microscopic.If your bio doesn’t explain who you are, where you are, what you do, and how to book, clients bounce instantly. Here’s the hard truth: **Most artists unintentionally sabotage their bookings with tiny online mistakes. The good news? They’re all fixable in under an hour.** Let’s break down what’s actually hurting you — and how to run a high-converting online presence like a pro. 1. The 6 Bio Mistakes That Kill Trust These are industry-wide issues, and most artists are guilty of at least 3. ❌ Mistake 1 — No location in your bio Clients leave immediately if they can’t tell where you’re based. ❌ Mistake 2 — Style is vague or missing “Tattoo Artist” tells us nothing.Say the STYLE you specialize in. ❌ Mistake 3 — No CTA (Call to Action) A bio should lead to ONE clear step:“Book here.”“Submit a request.”“Flash drops weekly.” ❌ Mistake 4 — Portfolio is cluttered Old work, inconsistent work, different styles → lowers trust. ❌ Mistake 5 — No face, no vibe People book ARTISTS, not just tattoos.A photo of you builds huge trust. ❌ Mistake 6 — Link isn’t optimized for mobile 80% of potential clients click your link from a phone.If your link tree is messy or the form takes too long, they bail. 2. Website Issues That Ruin Conversions ❌ No “start here” button People panic when they don’t know where to go. ❌ Policies are hidden (or intimidating) Clients need clarity, not fear. ❌ Booking form takes too long If it takes more than 60–90 seconds → they leave. ❌ Prices aren’t explained clearly You don’t need to list your full prices.Just explain how pricing works. ❌ No studio environment photos Clean, safe studios convert better than the best portfolios. 3. The 12-Point Portfolio Conversion Audit (This is the part that artists screenshot, save, and share.) Run this checklist TODAY: Bio Location visible in first line Specializes in 1–2 styles Call-to-action included Link goes directly to booking Instagram Top 12 posts show your best style only Pinned posts: portfolio, flash, healed work No random selfie content cluttering Website Clear “Start Here” section Policies written in friendly tone Prices explained simply Fast, mobile-optimized form Studio photos included for trust Do these twelve things, and you’ll see an immediate change in your booking quality AND volume. 4. The Psychology Behind Fixing Your Bio Clients don’t book based on logic.They book based on certainty. Your portfolio shows talent.Your bio shows professionalism. When both are aligned?You become the safest, easiest yes. 5. Copy/Paste Bio Templates Blackwork Artist Example “Blackwork tattooer in Hamilton, ON ✖Floral • occult • femme-focused piecesBooking + flash → [link]” Fine Line Artist Example “Fine line + micro realism • TorontoHealed work + availability ↓Book here: [link]” Watercolor Artist Example “Watercolor + illustrative tattoos 🎨Studio in downtown MontrealFlash drops weekly. Book at link.” These convert. Consistently. 6. Final Reminder You can be the best artist in your city…but if your bio confuses people, they’ll never make it into your chair. Your art matters.Your presentation matters just as much. Fix your digital front door.Your bookings will follow.
Clients Are Spending Differently This Year — Here’s How to Pivot
If your books feel slower, your DMs feel quieter, or clients seem hesitant to commit… you’re not imagining it. North America, the UK, and much of Europe are experiencing a tattoo recession — not because tattoos are less popular, but because consumer spending is changing. People still want tattoos.They’re just spending money differently.
The Business of Tattooing - Micro-Trends, Macro-Money: How Styles Like “Ignorant Tattoos,” “Fine-Line,” or “Sticker Sleeves” Affect Long-Term Sustainability
Micro-trends can be incredible for visibility and fast cash, but they’re not a business model by themselves. The smartest artists use trends as leverage: they attract new clients, grow social reach, and then transition those clients into bigger, more sustainable work.
The Business of Tattooing - Creating a Tattoo Studio Culture That Retains Top Talent
As a seasoned tattoo artist and studio owner, I've seen firsthand how the right culture transforms a tattoo studio from merely a workplace into a thriving creative community. Attracting skilled artists is one thing; retaining them long-term is another challenge altogether. Here's how you can build an environment that motivates your artists to stay and grow alongside your business.
About the Electrum Blog:
From tattooing's past to the future, the team of artists and shop owners at Electrum share their perspectives and knowledge on everything tattoo industry.
A few of the things you'll find in our blog posts:
- Business and Industry Insights: advice and ideas for tattoo business growth, current industry trends and strategies for attracting clients, whilst managing a full schedule.
- Compliance and Safety: Information regarding regulatory compliance and our mission to produce safe, compliant inks.
- Product Information: Details about our specific products.
- Interviews and Events: Discussions and recaps from industry events.
