Tattoo shop marketingby people in the shops.
Websites, search, a line that answers in English and Spanish, and booking software priced flat. Built alongside working Central Texas studios, not guessed at from an office.
Studio 27 is the demo.
Studio 27 in San Marcos runs on our stack: a bilingual site, an agent answering the shop line in English and Spanish seven days a week, and the local search work that has them sitting at the top of the map pack for piercing. That's a real shop with real walk-ins, and you can go look at it.
Artists get found on Instagram, but shops get found on Google and, increasingly, in AI answers when someone asks for "best tattoo shop near me." The shop that owns its Google profile, its reviews, and its booking flow owns the walk-in traffic. Most shops own none of the three.
Flat-rate booking, no per-artist tax.
The booking platforms popular with shops charge per artist, so growing your crew raises your software bill. Ours is flat: $200 a month for unlimited artists and staff, $75 solo, deposits through Stripe with zero markup and zero fees pushed onto your clients. Website hosting comes free with any booking subscription.
Fair questions.
What does tattoo shop marketing include?
A site that shows the work properly, your Google profile and reviews handled, content that ranks for your city, and a phone line that answers when the shop is slammed. Same Growth engine, $600 a month, tuned for studios.
Does the phone agent really speak Spanish?
Yes. It switches languages mid-call when the caller does. One of our studios runs it seven days a week in both.
What does the booking software cost?
$200 a month flat for unlimited artists and staff, or $75 for a solo artist. Deposits run through Stripe at cost. No per-artist seats, ever, because punishing a shop for growing is a stupid way to price software.
Want this handled?
Call and a person answers. Or send the application and Kallisti calls you back.