Saline Tattoo Lightening Trial
We're Full!
Thank you so much for your interest in the Saline Tattoo Lightening trials. I've officially reached my 10 participants and the form is now closed.
Over the next several months I'll be working closely with each participant to develop my technique, refine my process, and learn everything I need to know before offering this as a full service. I take that responsibility seriously, and I'm genuinely excited about what's ahead. Once the research phase is complete, I plan to open Saline Tattoo Lightening to new clients. Check back in approximately 6 months!
In the Meantime
Not ready to wait? If you're living with a tattoo you're not in love with, a cover-up consultation might be exactly what you need right now. We can take a look at what you've got, talk through your options, and start building something you actually want to see on your skin.
About the Saline Tattoo Lightening Trials
Research
I’m currently in a private research phase, working with a closed group of 10 participants across a range of tattoo types, sizes, skin tones, and histories. The goal is to build a thorough understanding of how different skin responds to the process, how many sessions are typically needed, and what realistic outcomes look like before I offer this to the public.
Sessions are spaced a minimum of 6 weeks apart, so this research will unfold over several months. Once I've worked through the full process with my trial group and have a clear picture of what to expect and how to deliver consistent, safe results, I plan to open saline lightening as an official service.
Check back in approximately 6 months. In the meantime, feel free to get in touch with any questions.
What is Saline Tattoo Lightening?
Saline tattoo lightening is a cosmetic procedure that uses a sterile saline solution to gradually draw ink out of the skin. The solution is tattooed directly into the existing tattoo, where it works through osmosis to pull pigment upward to the surface. As the skin heals, the ink is expelled through the scabbing process, causing the tattoo to fade progressively over multiple sessions.
The procedure is applied exactly like a tattoo, so if you've been tattooed before, the experience will feel familiar. It's significantly less painful than laser removal and works without pushing ink through your lymphatic system. Depending on the tattoo, results range from significant fading to near-complete removal. It's also commonly used to prepare skin for a better cover-up by reducing the visibility of existing ink first.