Yes. Unfortunately, you have to get really lucky for a white tattoo to stay white. The paler you are, the better off you are, but finding an artist who works well with white and is willing to do a white tattoo may be difficult. I've done tattoos on people who soak up white like there's no tomorrow - but unfortunately, not everyone can hold white that well. White generally stays better in small areas like highlights. Larger areas are a bit tougher, but on some people, not impossible.

Most artists use white ink to highlight certain parts of your tattoo design. However, white ink is a special color that requires your artist to work closely with you. The effect of white ink differs greatly among clients, and its visibility and retention on the skin has much to do with the natural coloration of your skin. White ink seems to work best on very light-skinned people. See similar questions...

You can get one, but it won't stay white. White, for some strange reason, does not take in the skin on most people. See similar questions...

Tattoo ink is actually not really ink but pigments derived from metal salts (and sometimes contain plastics) or synthetic organic dyes. Other ingredients typically include water, glycerin, and alcohol. There is no such thing as an FDA approved ink and generally are unregulated although some regulation is coming into effect in various parts of the globe. Ink Allergies are very extremely rare but do happen. See similar questions...

There is less volume of white ink; therefore 25% thinner would dilute the consistency too much. At 18%, the mixture will look the same as the others. See similar questions...

You can, but not from me. The chemicals and phosphorus used to make the ink glow are not fully proven to be safe. Some people can get tattooed with it and be fine, others report very bad reactions after a few years. In my opinion, blacklight inks haven't had enough time to be thoroughly tested and proven safe... I'd rather my clients not be test subjects. See similar questions...

The ingredients in Tattoo Goo aftercare products DO NOT draw ink or other impurities out of the skin. Over-application seems to be the biggest problem in tattoo aftercare. Tattoo Goo does not contain lanolin or petroleum that can clog the pores, leading to loss of ink or damage to a new tattoo. Tattoo Goo aids the body's natural healing process. The consistency of Tattoo Goo aftercare products helps PREVENT over-application. See similar questions...

White ink on a black bag will show up as grey. If you want white on black (or any other color), we'll print the whole bag black and drop-out the copy so it shows up as white. This full ink coverage requires an additional charge, so please contact us for a quote before ordering. See similar questions...

We can only print white ink on clear translucent envelopes, although you will only see the white ink when something dark is inserted into the envelope. We do not print white ink on any other envelopes. We can print Silver (PMS 877) that will give a similar effect on dark or black envelopes. See similar questions...

Ensure the cartridge has some ink in it. This is an indication of an out-of-ink condition. If the cartridge is full, try running the print head cleaning utility until you get the the priming utility. If the printout is still unsatisfactory, refer to the question 15 and try to clean the print head nozzles as described. See similar questions...

Check if the cartridge is empty. Then, refill the cartridge. When the print head on the cartridge is dirty or gets dried out inks, refer to answer #6 See similar questions...

Two. We would have to print one color (white) on the front of the shirt first and then print one color on the back (White), so that would make it a two color job, even if both the front and back are white. Yes you can mix or match sizes and quantities of shirts. They do NOT have be in even dozens either. If you need 7 small, 9 medium 14 large and 39 XL, that is no problem. See similar questions...

You can use a black and white photo for the black ink side of your card. Make sure your images are converted to grayscale. See similar questions...

Yes. Electrology has never been a problem for tattoos. In fact it is one of the few hair removal methods that doesn't affect the design. See similar questions...

Generally, tattoos heal in about 2-3 weeks after the procedure, during this time, the tattoo should be kept clean, dry, and out of direct sunlight. Many artists recommend the light use of moisturizing lotion on the tattooed area during the healing process. Individual artists may also recommend the use of a topical antibiotic ointment during the first few days of healing. See similar questions...