Tattoo AI Design

You type a description, and the generator returns a tattoo design in the style you picked. Prompts can be as short as a subject plus a placement, and the site offers an Inspire me button that fills in a sample sentence when you're stuck. Each generation costs credits, and the same prompt produces different results on each run, so plan on two or three attempts before you get something usable.

A reference image slot lets you steer the output with a photo, a sketch, or a piece you already like. This matters more than the prompt for styles with strict visual rules, such as Japanese sleeves or fine line florals, where a written description tends to lose the details that make the style readable. You can also feed an existing tattoo design into the try-on tool instead of generating a new one.

The generator exposes separate controls for tattoo style, color, and background. Style options cover minimalist, black and grey, colorful, realistic, tribal, and geometric, among others. Background choice matters for a stencil: a clean white background is easier to print and trace, while a paper texture looks better in a mockup you send to a friend. Color options let you stay monochrome or add a palette before generating rather than editing afterwards.

The AI tattoo try on tool overlays a design onto a photo of your body. You upload the tattoo image and a body photo, or pick a preset body part such as forearm, upper arm, back, lower leg, thigh, neck, or abdomen. The system detects the body area, adjusts the angle, and matches skin tone so the result reads as ink rather than a sticker. You can still nudge size and position if the automatic placement lands badly.

After generating, you can adjust size, line weight, and style details without starting over. Exports come out at higher resolution on paid plans, which is the difference between an image you can eyeball and a tattoo stencil you can print at true scale. If your artist prefers to redraw from a reference, a clean high resolution export is usually enough for them to work from.

The site runs several image models, including Nano Banana Pro, Nano Banana 2, and Seedream 4.5, and lets you pick one before generating. Different models handle line art, skin texture, and text differently, so it's worth testing the same prompt across two of them. A separate video generator built on Veo 3.1 turns a design into a short clip, which is mostly useful for social posts rather than for planning a tattoo.