01
Pick an amount
Choose a preset amount or enter your own, then add the recipient's email and a short message.
Give a tattoo, a piercing, or new jewelry
Baron Art Gift Cards
eGift cards are emailed in minutes and work at every studio. Pick an amount, add a note, and send it today or on the day that matters.
How it works
Three steps, no account needed
02
Send it now or later
Deliver instantly or pick a date. The recipient gets an email with the card code and a link to their balance.
03
Redeem in the studio
Show the code at checkout at any Baron Art studio. Whatever is left stays on the card for next time.
Good to know
- Redeemable at every Baron Art studio, whichever one it was bought for.
- Works toward tattoos, piercings, jewelry, and aftercare products.
- Balances never expire.
- Online booking deposits are paid by card when you book — bring the gift card to your appointment and the studio applies it to the balance.
Not sure what to give?
A gift card covers whatever they choose — a flash piece, a custom session with their artist, a new piercing, or gold and titanium jewelry. Browse the roster and styles for inspiration.
Gift card FAQ
Common gift card questions
Can I use a gift card for a tattoo or piercing deposit?
Deposits for online bookings are collected by card when you book. Bring your gift card to the appointment and the studio will apply it to the remaining balance.
Do gift cards expire?
No. Balances never expire, and any remaining amount stays on the card for your next visit.
Can I use it at any studio?
Yes. Gift cards are redeemable at all Baron Art studios — Los Angeles, El Monte, Long Beach, Orange, and Berkeley.
How does the recipient get the gift card?
By email, with the card code and a link to view the balance. You can send it instantly or schedule a delivery date when you buy it.
How do I check a gift card balance?
Use the Check a balance link on this page, open the link in the eGift card email, or ask at the front desk of any studio.
Are gift cards refundable?
Gift cards can't be returned or exchanged for cash. The one exception is California law: once a card's remaining balance is under $15, you can ask the front desk to cash it out.