Tattoo artists take pictures of their work no? Investigation asks the vendor for proof too, they send the picture of their receipt, ink job and waiver….
I’ve been to multiple tattoo parlors. None took pictures, likely because none of my tattoos were especially unique. The only reason I could think of for it to be worth a picture is because my tattoos have a lot of line work. This is also a complete hypothetical, because all of my tattoos were cash only.
all of the parlors I’ve been to are legitimate businesses registered within the state of Minnesota with the appropriate certifications to do body work, as required by the state. None of it was illegitimate. Tattoo parlors would rather not take the risk, and it’s well known that part of tattoo culture is cash payments.
Lol, find me a tattoo artist that takes credit card and they can have my skin, twice.
All 3 of mine have taken a credit card without batting an eye.
I find it hard to believe anyone at a proper studio is going to balk at taking card payment. They’re a business.
Cash only tattoo is a giant red flag you’re dealing with a fly-by-night scratcher. Run.
Why wouldn’t they take credit card?
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And you would than need to prove what fraud happened.
Chargebacks aren’t these magical things, they get investigated.
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How closely do you think they investigate? Because they sure as shit won’t be visiting your home to check for fresh tattoos.
Tattoo artists take pictures of their work no? Investigation asks the vendor for proof too, they send the picture of their receipt, ink job and waiver….
I’ve been to multiple tattoo parlors. None took pictures, likely because none of my tattoos were especially unique. The only reason I could think of for it to be worth a picture is because my tattoos have a lot of line work. This is also a complete hypothetical, because all of my tattoos were cash only.
Get cash and no evidence of work to skip the IRS/CRA get hit elsewhere, that’s the risk you take.
Legit shops won’t get scammed since it’s cut and dry work was done.
all of the parlors I’ve been to are legitimate businesses registered within the state of Minnesota with the appropriate certifications to do body work, as required by the state. None of it was illegitimate. Tattoo parlors would rather not take the risk, and it’s well known that part of tattoo culture is cash payments.
The artist I just got a tattoo from was fine with taking a credit card. I thought it was weird too, but they are out there
I’m betting that a tattoo artist isn’t going to be as civil or forgiving as a graphic designer about getting stiffed.