News

A temporary tattoo that won’t transfer or cracks as you peel it off almost always has an identifiable cause in a specific step of the water-and-pressure application technique.

A practical guide to choosing temporary tattoo designs that work together, planning their spacing and order, and applying them one at a time without ruining a piece that has already transferred.

A temporary tattoo looks crooked more often because of the alignment reference point than the application. This guide shows you how to choose a bony landmark, discreetly mark a guide point, and che...

We explain what happens technically when you print a temporary tattoo with the Inklabs thermal printer, how the color develops on skin and which types of designs come out cleanest, as well as when ...

A practical guide to the shelf life of unopened Inklabs tattoo packs: what degrades over time, why advice about freezing jagua gel doesn’t apply, and how to check if an older pack is still usable.

A practical guide to applying a temporary tattoo to your back or shoulder by yourself: how to see the area without the reversed image in the mirror, how to check centering with your phone before th...

On a small, curved area such as a finger, wrist, or ankle, the same general application steps need a few adjustments: trim closer to the outline, stretch the skin while pressing, and have realistic...

A practical guide to applying large temporary tattoos: how to cut the sheet into sections, position them on a curved area, and avoid wrinkles and air bubbles.

Semi-permanent tattoo lines can stretch or become blotchy because the transfer paper is peeled off too quickly, pressure is applied in the first few hours, or heat interferes with color development...