Tattoo Prices
in Gurgaon
The Real Numbers
Most studios will not tell you until you are already sitting down. Here is the whole thing: what a small piece costs, what an hour costs, the three different ways a tattoo gets priced, and why we pick whichever one works out cheapest for you rather than highest for us.
Tattoo prices in Gurgaon
the short answer
No runaround, and no "it depends" offered as an answer in itself. These are the numbers. The rest of the page explains which one applies to you, and why.
A small tattoo
from ₹2,400
A one-inch piece. That figure already includes the ₹1,500 studio setup, and the setup is charged once per customer, ever — not per tattoo, not per session. Come back next year for a second piece and you never pay it again.
A session at
₹10,000 an hour
How medium work is usually priced, because you pay for the time the piece actually takes rather than a guess at its area. Most people find this comes out lower than per-inch once a design has any real size to it.
Per square inch,
₹900 to ₹1,200
₹900 for black and grey, ₹1,200 for colour. Best for small, dense pieces. On anything large this method comes out far higher than the clock does, which is exactly why we do not default to it.
Recent work by Rebel's Gurgaon tattoo artists
Realism, fine line, blackwork, watercolour, dotwork. Custom designed for the client. Signed by the studio.
Hygiene benchmarked to EU REACH and international standards
Since 2023. 2,500+ clients. Zero infections. A tattoo stays with you for life; the hygiene and the ink behind it should meet that same standard. We don't compromise on either.
02 / How We Price
Three ways we price a tattoo
you get whichever costs least
This is the part no other studio in Gurgaon will tell you, because most of them only have one method.
Per square inch. Per hour. Per session or day. Every studio in Gurgaon uses one of these. We use whichever one comes out lowest for your piece, and we work it out in front of you before you commit to anything.
It sounds like a small thing. It is not. A long, simple line down a forearm is barely any work but covers a lot of square inches — priced per inch you would be overcharged for empty space, so we price it by the clock. A small, dense piece of colour realism is the opposite: hours of work in a tiny area, so per inch is the fairer number and we use that instead. A full sleeve goes by session or day, because per inch on a piece that size produces a figure nobody should pay.
It is not a menu you choose from and it is not a negotiation tactic. The artist looks at your design, works out all three, and quotes you the lowest. Ask any other studio in Gurgaon which method they use and you will get one answer, because they only have one.
03 / What Moves It
What actually changes
the number
Five things move a tattoo price. Knowing which of them you control is how you get the piece you want inside your budget.
Size is the biggest factor by a distance, and it is the one you have the most control over. Detail is next: a clean line and a portrait of the same dimensions are not remotely the same work. Placement matters because ribs, hands, necks and feet are slower and harder than an outer arm. Colour or black and grey changes the time in the chair. And a cover-up carries the extra work of designing around whatever is already on your skin.
What does not move it: who you are, what day you walked in, or how much you look like you can afford. The number comes off the design.
04 / The Setup
The ₹1,500 setup charge
and why you pay it once
Every professional studio has a minimum. Not every studio tells you about it before you arrive.
A sterile station costs the same to build whether the tattoo is one inch or a full back piece. Fresh needle cartridges opened in front of you, single-use tubes and grips, ink caps, razors, barrier film, the autoclave cycle. That cost does not scale down, which is why every professional studio in the world has a minimum of some kind.
Ours is ₹1,500, and you pay it once. Not once a year, not once per tattoo — once, ever. Several pieces in one sitting is one setup charge. A sleeve spread across five days is one setup charge. Come back in three years for your fourth tattoo and you still will not pay it again.
The difference between us and most studios is not that we charge it. It is that we tell you about it on a public web page instead of at the counter.
05 / Large Work
Why a sleeve runs
across several days
And why that is better for the tattoo, for your skin, and for how you pay for it.
Most people reach their limit for sitting under a needle at around three to four hours. That is not stamina, it is just how the body handles it — concentration goes, adrenaline drops, the skin stops taking ink cleanly. Pushing past it produces worse work, not more of it.
So a sleeve or a back piece is split across days, and priced by session or by day to match. You know what each visit costs before you sit down for it, and you can space them out to suit your money as well as your skin. Nobody is asked to pay for a sleeve up front.
06 / The Consultation
The free consultation
is not a sales hook
It is free, there is no deposit to sit down, and you are not expected to book at the end of it.
The free consultation exists for one reason, and it is worth being blunt about it: a photograph cannot be priced. The same design is one number on a forearm and a different one across a back. Detail that reads beautifully at six inches closes into a smudge at two. Until an artist has seen the design at the size and in the place you actually want it, any figure they give you is a guess — and a guess is how people end up feeling ambushed at the counter.
So the artist draws it at actual size, places it on your body, and gives you a figure that covers the entire session plan. Not a per-hour meter running toward a surprise.
It is not a sales hook and you are not expected to book. Plenty of people come in, get a number, and go away to think about it or to save up. That is a perfectly good outcome and nobody chases you. You can do the whole thing on WhatsApp if getting to Sector 67 is the hard part. There is no fee, no deposit to sit down, and no obligation at the end of it.
07 / Your Budget
Say your budget out loud
it changes what gets drawn
Telling an artist what you can spend does not weaken your position. It is the most useful thing you can tell them.
Bring your budget to the consultation and say it plainly. It is not rude and it does not weaken your position — it is the single most useful thing you can tell an artist, because it changes what they draw.
We work it in two steps, in this order. First the size: the artist shows you the range down to the smallest the piece can hold while staying clear. That floor is a technical limit, not a tactic — ink spreads as it ages, and a design packed tighter than it can carry will close up on you in ten years. Then the design: we reduce elements together, keeping whatever carries the meaning and dropping decoration, with every change approved by you as you watch it drawn. We keep going until the piece and the budget meet.
What we will not do is shrink a design below the size where it stays readable, or pack in detail the piece cannot hold, just to close a booking today. If it genuinely cannot be done well at your budget, you will be told that honestly, along with what we would do instead.
08 / Discounts
Where there is give
on the price
Worked out in studio rather than published as a percentage, because they depend on the piece and the day.
Couples and
groups
Coming in together for couple tattoos, or as a group of friends, is worked out in studio. It is one setup, one session, and that saving goes to you.
Several pieces,
one sitting
Getting more than one tattoo in the same session is the most efficient way to buy ink from us, and it is priced that way.
Larger work,
quieter days
Big pieces leave more room to work with. Monday to Thursday is quieter than the weekend, so there is more give in the diary and in the number.
These are worked out face to face rather than published as a percentage, because they depend on the piece and the day. Ask. Politely asking an artist what is possible on price is completely normal in a tattoo studio and nobody is offended by it. What we will not do is quote you high and wait to be haggled down — the first number you get is already the fair one.
09 / Included
What the quote
already covers
The number you are given is the number you pay. Here is everything inside it.
Every quote includes the whole thing. The consultation. The custom design drawn for you, never lifted from a flash sheet or a Pinterest board. Fresh single-use Kwadron and Cheyenne cartridges opened in front of you. Quantum vegan ink from California. Aftercare guidance before you leave and a studio that stays reachable on WhatsApp afterwards. Free touch-ups for life on every piece we do.
No hidden charges, no line items added at the counter, no separate design fee if the piece is drawn with you in the studio. What you are quoted is what you pay.
Tattoo reviews: 5.0 from
229 clients in Gurgaon
229 reviews on Google, and every single one of them is five stars. The video clips below are unscripted, straight from the chair.
"The studio was extremely hygienic. The artist did incredible work and really paid attention to detail. I trusted them with my first tattoo and couldn't be happier."
"The team is super professional, creative, and makes you feel completely at ease. Studio is clean, hygienic, and has a really cool vibe. Highly recommend."
"They gave me plenty of time and really understood my requirements. The detailing on the tattoo is absolutely perfect: clean, precise, and exactly what I wanted."
Visit us in Gurgaon
Sector 67, M3M Urbana
In Sector 67, M3M Urbana, on Golf Course Extension Road. Open seven days a week, appointments preferred.
Golf Course Extension Road
Ramgarh, Gurgaon, Haryana 122101
Bring your idea.
We'll do the rest.
Tattoo price in Gurgaon
questions people ask
How much does a tattoo cost in Gurgaon, and what is the price of a small tattoo?
At Rebel a small tattoo starts from Rs 2,400 for a one-inch piece, which already includes the Rs 1,500 studio setup charged once per customer ever. Sessions are Rs 10,000 an hour, and per square inch runs Rs 900 for black and grey or Rs 1,200 for colour. Which of those three you are charged depends on your design: the artist works out all three and quotes you the lowest.
Why is there a setup charge, and do I pay it every time?
You pay it once, ever. A sterile station costs the same to build whether the tattoo is small or large, which is why every professional studio has a minimum. Several pieces in one sitting is one setup charge, a large piece across several days is one setup charge, and returning years later for another tattoo does not trigger it again.
Which pricing method will I be charged?
Whichever comes out lowest for your piece. A long simple line covers many square inches but is little work, so it goes hourly. A small dense piece of colour realism is hours of work in a tiny area, so per square inch is fairer. Half sleeves, full sleeves and back pieces go by session or day. It is not a menu you choose from and the artist works it out in front of you.
Is the free consultation really free?
Yes. There is no fee, no deposit to sit down, and no obligation to book at the end of it. A photograph cannot be priced, because the same design is one number on a forearm and another across a back, so the artist needs to see it at actual size on your body. Plenty of people take a quote away to think about or to save up, and nobody chases them.
Can I negotiate the price?
You can always ask, politely, and it is completely normal in a tattoo studio. What helps far more is telling the artist your budget at the start, because it changes what gets drawn. We work the size down to the smallest the piece can carry while staying clear, then reduce elements together until the piece and the budget meet. What we will not do is quote high and wait to be haggled down.
Do you offer any discounts?
There is give on couple tattoos and group bookings done in the same visit, on several pieces for the same person in one sitting, and on larger work. Monday to Thursday is quieter than the weekend so there is more room then. These are worked out in studio rather than published as a percentage, because they depend on the piece and the day.
What if the tattoo I want is over my budget?
It is worked in two steps. First the size, down to the smallest the piece can hold while staying clear, which is a technical limit rather than a tactic. Then the design, reducing elements together while keeping what carries the meaning, with every change approved as you watch it drawn. If it genuinely cannot be done well at your budget you will be told honestly, along with what we would do instead.
Why does a large tattoo cost more than the hours suggest?
It usually does not. Most people reach their limit at three to four hours in the chair, so large work is split across days and priced by session or day to match. You know what each visit costs before you sit down, and you can space the sessions to suit your money as well as your skin. Nobody is asked to pay for a sleeve up front.
Do I pay extra for the design?
Not if it is drawn with you in the studio. If you bring a reference that needs adapting for your skin tone, size and placement, that is regular work done in front of you in minutes at no charge. Where a piece has to be designed from scratch the artist tells you at the consultation before any drawing starts, and a portion of the agreed total is taken up front for it. That advance comes out of the total rather than on top of it, and if you decide not to go ahead the design is yours to keep.
Are there any hidden charges?
No. The quote covers the consultation, the custom design, the session, single-use cartridges, Quantum vegan ink, aftercare guidance and free touch-ups for life. There is no separate design fee for work drawn with you, and nothing is added at the counter.
Is a cheap tattoo price in Gurgaon a false economy?
Sometimes, and it is worth knowing why rather than being told to spend more. Cheap ink fades and spreads faster. A design packed tighter than its size can carry closes up within a few years. Cover-up work and laser removal both cost more than the original piece did, and a cover-up is permanently limited by whatever is underneath. The question worth asking is not who is cheapest, it is what a studio can show you that it did five years ago.
