What goes on a tattoo website
- A home page with your best healed work and your city
- A page for each style you do: fine line, black and gray, traditional, color realism, script
- A page for cover-ups, flash and touch-ups, each with its own price guide
- A page for every town you work in, useful if you are mobile or pull clients from nearby cities
- A price estimate, a booking link and your deposit policy on every page
- Fast load on a phone, because almost every client finds you on one
Why it matters
A single page with a contact form ranks for your name and little else. Separate pages give Google something to match to each search. "Cover up tattoo artist in Round Rock" is a different search from "fine line tattoo Austin", and the artist with a page for each tends to get the call. InkPilot builds those pages from your styles and towns, with structured data Google reads.
Shops with more than one artist
A small shop can show each artist’s style in the gallery and on the style pages. Leads, the receptionist and the calendar go to the shop. If each artist books separately, each one can run their own InkPilot site.
Your own .com
Your domain is included with every plan. Read how to get tattoo clients without Instagram doing all the work for how the site fits with your socials.