Your work should be what gets you booked, not how well you feed an algorithm. TattooStreet puts your portfolio on a map that people search when they are looking for a tattoo.
Your page leads with your portfolio. Upload photos of finished pieces, and add YouTube videos if you film your sessions or want to show your process.
Around that, you fill in the things clients ask about anyway:
If you also do permanent makeup or body piercing, you can list those alongside your tattoo styles.
The map is built around artists. Someone opens TattooStreet, sees who works near them, and can filter down to the style they came for. They can also search by your name, your shop, or a city.
That means a client looking for fine line work in your area can find you without already knowing your name, which is the part social media does badly.
Connections go both ways. When a client wants to connect, the request waits until you accept it, and you can remove a connection later. You choose which contact details appear on your profile, so inquiries arrive where you actually read them.
Creating an artist profile is free. Sign up, add your portfolio, pick your styles, and you are on the map. You need to be 18 or older to hold an account.