STIGMATemporary Tattoo Kit 10 Bottles Color Inks, 84 Pcs Stencils Kit for Body Paint DIY Tattoos Temp, DIY Fake Tattoo for Women Kids (Black*2, Cyan, Red, Green, Blue, Purple, Brown*2, Orange)

Bought as a present, the recipient was very happy with it and said it was good. Price seems good too.

This temporary tattoo kit was ideal for a group of children. Very easy to use and the tattoo fades after a few days, not permanent. We didn't have any problems with them, but might not be suitable for people with sensitive skin.

really fun! great item plenty of colours to choose from and tattoo templates to try! we love it!

Delivered well and works well

A pretty solid kit with good results. The ink included is more of a gel, which helps a lot with both the drying process and avoiding bleeding. The stencils are also generally good quality, but the quality control is not the best - I found a few that had the cut-out bits stuck under, so pay attention to verifying the stencil is fully clean before using!Unfortunately, there's a few drawbacks:- The inks come unsealed, which results in the nozzle getting clogged up during transport/storage, and coaxing the first bit of ink can be a chore. I recommend using a thin needle in the nozzle before trying to push ink out - and make sure you wipe the needle thoroughly between ink bottles to avoid mixing colours.- While the description says ten different colour inks, as there's two brown and two black bottles, in reality it's only 8 colours. The cyan and blue ones are also quite close - I expected the former to be much lighter in colour.- The stencils, while good quality, don't use a strong adhesive. Which is fine for a relatively flat/even surface on your body, but anything flexing will be a struggle to do without major bleeding of the design.- The lack of instructions in the box, even with the somewhat limited instructions in the product description, lead to a subpar experience. You'll have to experiment a lot to get the right results.Now, the good parts:- The inks are super easy to use as they're gel consistency instead of the more watery or paste-like ones out there. They also dry quite quickly and the results are crisp colours.- The inks are also usable on sensitive skin - my skin is super sensitive to most inks (even certain henna dyes have caused rashes before), and I had no trouble from these.- The stencils are also good quality, and there's a good variety of graphics.- You can use a tool like the CriCut Maker 4 to create customised stencils, just need a basic vinyl sticker base to cut from- You can also freehand designs using regular tattoo stencils, albeit this might be a challenge for beginners. The needle tip nozzles definitely help in creating even finer patterns!Here are my recommendations to effectively use it:- Pick a body part that is relatively even and flat, or has a single curvature. Areas with multiple curvatures (e.g. top of your hand, or buttcheeks) will have problems retaining the stencil.- Shave the area! Hairs - even small, transparent hairs, peach fuzz, you name it - will cause bleeding.- Wipe the area generously with a cotton ball/pad and ISO alcohol. This will remove the oils from your skin and help with adhesion of the stencil.- Apply the stencil evenly, and press it properly into the skin. I recommend using a tea towel or a similar piece of cloth to apply even pressure and smooth it out.- Apply the ink in a thin layer. You'll want it to dome just ever so slightly on the stencil, like a drop of water. Don't apply it too thick, it will just result in bleeding and you'll waste the ink.- LET. IT. DRY. No seriously, sit tight for 15-20 minutes until it's completely dry. Try to move the area as little as possible, as every movement can dislodge the stencil and cause bleeding in the pattern.- Once dried, remove the stencil, then clean up the results with a slightly damp cotton pad. Try to keep the tattoo as dry as possible for the next few hours, so that the ink takes properly to your skin.- To remove, soak a cotton pad/ball with ISO alcohol, and slowly rub the skin. You want to keep the pad in a single location for a few seconds then slowly move it around and repeat. It will come off with a few attempts.

I was fortunate to get something through the Amazon vine program that is a tattoo printer and whilst i have no intention of getting a proper tattoo needling kit, what i do intend to do is use the henna kit with the printer and try and produce a work of art (or might that be a mess).Whilst this set comes with a lot of templates, the printer i got will allow for much better designs.Should you wish to give the printer a go, its here on Amazon:https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0DL5WGRPV

Not bad, a bit hit and miss with the colours sometimes bleeding so the shape isn't always there.Good for a bit of fun though.

So far I've had the product for a day, but I've not noticed any fading of any kind.I recommend wearing gloves when trying to apply though, as if it gets on you, it is difficult to get off, I ended up washing my hands with bleach & alcohol.. still didn't get all of it off! Not complaining at all as I was hoping for a long-lasting tattoo, my own fault for getting it on places I don't want it.