Laser Beam

Is your tattoo looking a little blurry around the edges?

You might be dealing with what's known as tattoo blowout (or ink spread).

This happens when ink travels slightly beneath the skin, creating a soft, blurred or shadowed appearance around the tattoo.

The good news? In many cases, it can be improved with targeted laser treatment.

Rather than removing the entire tattoo, we can focus on the unwanted blurred areas to help sharpen the edges while preserving the design you love.

Every tattoo is different, so if you're unsure whether laser can help, send through a clear photo and we'll happily talk you through your options.

Small tattoo, big journey

Finger tattoos can be some of the more stubborn areas to treat, which is why patience and consistency are so important.

After each laser session, the ink is broken down into tiny particles and your body needs time to naturally clear them away. This is why we don’t rush the process giving your body time to do its job can make a big difference in your results.

Another step closer to a fresh start

Thinking about removing a tattoo you’ve outgrown?
Book your FREE consultation and let’s chat about your options.

By popular demand… Fresh Start continues into July

We’ve had such an amazing response to our June Fresh Start Tattoo Removal Month that we’re extending the offer for one more month

Throughout July:
✔ FREE consultations
✔ $20 off your first tattoo removal treatment
✔ Treatments from $80
✔ Afterpay available
✔ WINZ quotes available

If you’ve been thinking about removing an unwanted tattoo, this is your sign to start your journey

DM to secure your spot

Yes you can use numbing cream for laser tattoo removal to reduce discomfort during your treatment.

However it's important to consult with your laser technician before using any numbing cream to ensure proper application and suitability for your situation.

Numbing creams may not eliminate all pain depending on the individual and in some cases the cream could slightly interfere with laser's ability to break down the ink