A tattoo enquiry that says "how much for a dragon?" tells an artist nothing. Size, placement and style decide the time. I would rather get those answers in writing before I plan a session.
How it works
- The idea: a description, a reference link, the placement and a rough size.
- The style: colour or black and grey, and whether it is a first tattoo, another one or a cover-up.
- The practical side: days that suit, an earliest date, any reaction the artist should know about, and ticks for age and the studio's rules.
The form holds no calendar and takes no deposit.
What a client's AI would ask
"Where on your body would you like it?" Then "Roughly how big?" Then "Do you react to latex or ink?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
Good to know
Read placement and size first, because they set the length of the session. This is a form, not legal advice. Have a professional check your consent and aftercare wording, and follow your local rules. Once a time is set, a salon appointment form style request suits other services on your menu, and a salon feedback form response after healing helps you improve. More ideas are in forms for salons, spas and barbers.
Questions
Why ask for reference links and not photos?
The form takes no file uploads, so a link to an album or board stands in. Ask clients to make it viewable, and open it before you reply.
How do I keep under-age requests out?
A required tick says the client is 18 or older. It cannot check age. Check it in the studio, as you do now and as your local rules require.
Can the form take a deposit?
No. It takes no payment. Confirm the idea and the date in your reply, then arrange any deposit in your own way.