Your tattoo booking page has two jobs: show clients what you do and make the next step clear. It does not need to include everything you have ever posted. It needs enough useful information for the right client to choose a service and understand how to book.
Use this checklist to review your page on a phone, where many clients will first open it.
1. A portfolio that reflects the work you want.
Choose images that help clients understand your style. A focused selection can make your specialties clearer than a large collection of unrelated work. Include enough detail to show the tattoo, and use captions when context matters.
Add a recognizable profile image and a short bio. Tell people what you enjoy tattooing, the kind of projects you take on, and anything useful about working with you.
Your page should feel like your business. You do not need to write like a brochure; a clear explanation in your own voice is enough.
2. Services people can choose confidently.
A service name should tell the client what they are reserving. Pair it with the listed price, appointment length, and a description of what the session covers.
If you offer flash, show the design alongside its price and relevant details such as size, style, and placement. Explain whether changes are available rather than leaving clients to guess.
In Parlors POS, flash designs can connect directly to the public booking form. Standard services and available flash give clients clear routes into the same booking process.
3. Visible deposit and checkout details.
Clients should be able to distinguish the full service cost from the amount due now. When a deposit is required, explain how it fits into the service price and where they can read your policies.
Parlors POS displays the service total, non-refundable deposit, booking fee, and checkout total. Applicable sales tax is shown when enabled. Card payments include a 4% client-paid booking fee; the pricing page explains the model.
Keep the explanation consistent across your profile, booking form, and any messages you send. The checkout should confirm what the client already understands.
4. A work location that is easy to find.
Put your work location or parlor address on the profile. Include the shop name when it helps clients identify the destination. If there are special arrival instructions, give them a clear home in your Client FAQ or studio instructions.
Check that the location is current before you share your link, especially when you move studios or work a guest spot.
Keep your availability current too. Reserve time you cannot offer and review the appointment lengths attached to your services so the booking options fit your schedule.
5. Practical client information.
Your Client FAQ can answer recurring questions about preparation, guests, arrival, schedule changes, and the guidance you provide after a session. Keep the answers specific to how you work.
The booking form should collect what you need to review the request: contact details, the idea, placement, approximate size, and reference images where relevant. Use those details to prepare for a useful conversation with the client.
Parlors POS keeps the public profile, booking form and client records connected, so the page can lead into your everyday workflow.
Before you share the link.
- Open the page on your phone and read the headings.
- Check that the images show the work clearly.
- Confirm the services, prices, deposit settings, and available times.
- Make sure the work location and contact information are current.
- Read your policies as if you are a first-time client.
- If deposits are required, confirm that live payments have been activated.
Explore Mara Vale’s sample profile to see how a portfolio, flash shop, services, and booking form can fit together. Then build your page around the information your own clients need.