Single pieces
1 to 2 daysStandalone tattoos — a specific image, symbol, portrait or contained composition. Executed in a single focused session. Complex or larger single pieces may extend to a second day.
Two Paths · One Standard
Standalone tattoos — a specific image, symbol, portrait or contained composition. Executed in a single focused session. Complex or larger single pieces may extend to a second day.
Full sleeves, full backs, full legs and other large multi-panel projects. Developed progressively through three defined stages — three consecutive tattoo days per stage — detailed below.
For full sleeves, full backs, full legs and other large-scale multi-panel work, Enzo uses System 9 — three defined blocks of three consecutive days each. Not nine random sessions over three months — three focused arcs, each with its purpose.
The first session establishes the foundation of the entire project. This is where we define and execute the overall composition, placement, proportions, visual hierarchy, and the complete map that will guide the tattoo from beginning to end. The objective is to make sure every part of the project has a clear purpose before moving into deeper development.
The second session is focused on building the volume and visual depth of the piece. We develop the forms, contrast, transitions, shadows, textures, and dimensional structure that transform the initial foundation into a cohesive Black & Grey composition.
The third session is dedicated to refinement. We evaluate the project as a whole, adjust any areas that need additional balance or definition, refine important details, strengthen contrast where necessary, and apply the final touches that bring the entire composition together. The objective is a polished, cohesive, and intentionally finished result.
Between blocks we rest the skin 3 to 4 weeks. We come back when the healing has closed, not when the calendar asks. The eye stays calibrated; the intent that opened Day 1 is still alive on Day 9.
A tattoo is a wound the size of the design. The first three weeks decide how it ages over the next thirty years. Below is the protocol Enzo gives every client — written, not improvised.
You leave the studio with a second-skin film over the work. Keep it on, untouched, for 24 hours. Behind it the body is producing plasma — that is normal. Do not peel, drain, or wipe.
Remove the film under lukewarm running water. Wash gently with fragrance-free pH-neutral soap, no cloth, no rubbing. Pat dry with a clean paper towel. Air-dry for ten minutes before applying the recommended healing balm — a thin film, never a thick layer.
The skin starts to flake like a sunburn. This is the body lifting the surface. Do not scratch, do not pick. Wash twice a day, balm twice a day, and let the flakes fall on their own. Itching is normal — tap, do not scratch.
The piece can look slightly cloudy or matte. The deeper layers are still settling. Keep it moisturized, keep it out of direct sun, and avoid swimming pools, ocean, gym mats, and saunas until fully closed.
A piece that heals well looks alive. A piece that heals badly looks tired. The protocol is simple — follow it, and the work earns the next thirty years.
Pay your deposit or balance directly through the site. Card, Klarna, Affirm, or Afterpay — you choose how to spread it.
Pay in full with any international card. Or split into your own bank’s installments — Stripe routes the charge directly to your card issuer.
Pay your piece in four equal parts, one every two weeks. No interest, no paperwork. Instant approval at checkout, available across the US and EU.
For larger pieces — 3, 6, or 12-month financing with a fixed rate known upfront. No hidden fees, no compounding interest. Available for US clients.
Four equal installments every two weeks, zero interest. Instant approval at checkout. On-time payments do not impact your credit score.
A deposit secures your date. The balance is paid the day of the session.
Pay nowUse this if Enzo already gave you the amount.
Payments processed by Stripe — the site never sees your card data.
The office does not quote remotely. The conversation about the piece — and the price — happens face to face, once the concept has been developed together.
A non-refundable deposit secures the chair. From that point forward, the design phase begins formally — typically four to six weeks before the first session for large-scale work.