Inquiry
Tell me the whole idea.
Share the subject, placement, approximate size, color direction, references, and your availability. You do not need a finished design.
The experience
Clear from the first message.
Personal to the last line.
A good tattoo appointment should feel considered, not chaotic. Here is exactly how the 9 Rabbit process moves from idea to healed work.
Consultation
We make the plan honest.
We talk through composition, scale, placement, budget, timing, and what will give the tattoo its best long-term result.
Design
Drawn for you and your body.
The final direction is built around your anatomy and the visual language we agreed on—not copied from someone else’s tattoo.
Session
Focused time, calm room.
Come rested, fed, and ready. The private environment keeps the attention on your comfort and the work.
Aftercare
Protect the result.
You leave with direct aftercare guidance. Follow it closely, keep the tattoo clean, and reach out if something feels unclear.
Session options
Choose enough time to do the work right.
Final pricing depends on the design, size, placement, and technical demands. Your consultation establishes the exact quote.
Good to know
Questions before you book.
Do you take walk-ins?
9 Rabbit is appointment-based so every project gets the time and attention it needs. Start with a consultation request.
Can I bring my child?
No. The studio is for clients and approved adult guests only; no one under 18 may attend an appointment.
What should I bring?
Photo ID, comfortable clothing that gives access to the placement, water, a snack, and headphones if you like.
How should I prepare?
Arrive well-rested, hydrated, and fed. Avoid arriving sunburned, sick, or with irritated skin in the tattoo area.
How does the retainer work?
A non-refundable retainer reserves your date and is applied according to the booking terms provided with your appointment.
Whose aftercare should I follow?
Follow the aftercare instructions Hanz gives you for your tattoo. Mixing advice from multiple sources can create unnecessary problems.
The next step is simple