A website for your tattoo work, portfolio first
Your account is already the portfolio. An AI reads it and writes the site around it: the work grouped by style, the flash that is still open, your minimum and your deposit rule in one place, aftercare you can send a link to, and a request that lands where you already answer. Then you change anything by telling the chat what you want.
Tattoo artists: what your site is made of
The work, grouped by style
Blackwork, fine line, traditional, colour realism: the grid is one long scroll, and the site is a portfolio a client can actually read. The AI groups what it finds, and when the account belongs to a shop it separates the work by artist too, so a client asks for the right person.
Flash, and what is still open
Flash sheets and repeatable designs get a place of their own, with the ones your captions call taken marked as taken. Nothing shows as available unless you said it was.
Your minimum, your rate and your deposit rule
The shop minimum, the hourly rate and the deposit sit in writing, in the words you already use. If a number is not in your account, the site shows no number: it never guesses what you charge.
A request that goes where you already take them
There is no calendar here. The button goes to your form, your email, your DMs or your WhatsApp, and the page carries what comes before that: the deposit, what happens when somebody does not show, and the age you tattoo from, which is eighteen and over for most artists and a state matter where it is not.
Aftercare, guest spots and when the books open
An aftercare page you send a link to instead of typing it out again, the guest spot and convention dates, and the line that says when the books open and when they close.
Why a link in the bio is not enough
- Almost every client finds you on Instagram, and a grid is the one place your work cannot be sorted by style, by size or by artist.
- The questions that fill your DMs, the minimum, the deposit, the healing, get answered once on a page instead of forty times a week.
- The address is yours. A shop moves, an account gets locked, and a portfolio you spent years building should not live only where someone else can switch it off.
Questions
- How much does a tattoo shop website cost?
- Building one and publishing it is free, at yourname.instatoweb.com, with a small Made with badge at the bottom. Pro is $9 a month: your own domain, no badge, unlimited chat edits.
- Can I build a tattoo website for free?
- Yes. The free plan publishes a real site with the badge, and gives you fifteen chat edits and one change of look a month, plus ten photo uploads. No card is asked for.
- Can I make a tattoo website with AI?
- That is what this is. It reads your public profile and your latest twelve posts, with no login to Instagram, picks a look from a catalogue of 149 and writes the whole site in about a minute, in your own language. Everything on it came from your account, so it cannot invent a price or a review.
- Can clients book through it?
- No, and it does not try to. The site sends them to the form, the email, the DMs or the WhatsApp you already answer, and it can carry your deposit policy right beside the button, so the first message arrives with the money part already settled.
- How do I get my shop to show up on Google?
- Your site is a real, indexable website, not a picture of one. Name your city and the styles you work in on the page, put the address in your Google Business profile and your Instagram bio, and you get found by your own name instead of a directory’s.
- It only reads twelve posts. What about the rest of my portfolio?
- The newest twelve start the site. Everything else you upload in the editor, ten photos on the free plan and a hundred on Pro, and the chat puts them where you want them: "add a healed work gallery with these six".