Clinical Strength
Clinical Strength Cream
£19.99
By product
By strength
By procedure
Merchandise
Understand by procedure
Application guides
For tattoo appointments
A tattoo appointment is usually the longest thing on this list — hours rather than minutes, over an area that can be small or span a whole limb. That is what the choice turns on: how long you are booked for, how much skin is involved, and what your artist asks you to do. Here is how the three strengths and three formats line up against that.
What a tattoo sitting asks
Most of the appointments this range was built around are measured in minutes. A tattoo sitting is measured in hours, and the area can be anything from a few centimetres to a full sleeve. Two things follow. The first is that a longer booking points towards the upper end of the range rather than the entry strength. The second is that format starts to matter as much as strength — cream and gel for defined areas, spray where the area is broad.
The third thing is not about the product at all. Your artist has a working method, and some will ask you not to bring anything at all. That conversation comes before this page does.
The Senseless Scale
None of the three is "better" than another — each is formulated for a different kind of session. A long sitting sits at the upper end of the range; a short first piece does not need to.
For shorter, lighter sessions and smaller areas.
For longer sessions and more sensitive areas.
Our practitioner tier — a formula developed specifically for professional use, for the longest and most sustained sessions.
If you're between two, the lower one is usually the sensible start, and you can move up next time.
The Senseless Selector
Answer three quick questions — treatment, skin and session length — and we'll point you to the format and strength we'd reach for.
The general-purpose format, and the one most people reach for. Three strengths, ordered from the entry tier up.
Clinical Strength
£19.99
Advanced Strength
The usual starting point for a longer booking.
£24.99
Professional Strength
Our most concentrated formula, for the longest sittings.
£55.99
More precise than cream on smaller, defined work.
Clinical Strength
£19.99
Advanced Strength
Precise on smaller, defined areas.
£24.99
Professional Strength
£29.99
For a broad area — a limb or a back piece — without spreading anything by hand.
Clinical Strength
£19.99
Advanced Strength
Where the area is broad rather than defined.
£24.99
Professional Strength
£29.99
The full routine in one box, at a set price.
Clinical Strength
£107.99
Clinical Strength
£71.99
Advanced Strength
£120.99
Advanced Strength
£84.99
Professional Strength
£135.99
Cream is the general-purpose format and the one most people reach for. Gel is the more precise of the two for smaller, defined areas. Spray covers broad areas without spreading anything by hand — the practical choice on a limb or a back piece. The same three strengths run across all three formats, so format is a question about the area and strength is a question about the length.
This is the part most sellers skip. Artists differ, strongly, on whether they want a client to arrive having applied anything — some are relaxed about it, some ask you not to, and a few will end the session over it. They are the ones working on your skin, and they have reasons either way. Ask before you book, not on the day. If the answer is no, that is the answer, and nothing on this page overrides it.
Go by the length of the booking rather than the design. A long sitting sits at the upper end of the range; a short first piece does not need to. If you're between two, start with the lower one — you can move up next time.
Format follows the area, not the strength. Cream is general-purpose, gel is the more precise option on smaller defined areas, and spray covers a broad area such as a limb or a back piece without spreading anything by hand. All three come in all three strengths.
Some will, some won't, and it is entirely their call. Ask before the day so nobody is surprised — a message when you book is enough. If your artist asks you not to use anything, follow that.
Ahead of the appointment, on clean and unbroken skin, as a visible layer that sits on the surface rather than being rubbed in. Follow the product guidance, and your artist's window takes precedence over any general guidance.
Yes — patch test 24 hours before on the inside of your wrist or behind your ear, and don't use it if you see any reaction.
Senseless is applied to clean, unbroken skin. Skin that is broken, healing, or freshly worked on is not what this range is for — the Vitamin A & D ointment is the aftercare product.
Cookies
We use essential cookies to make the site work. With your consent we'd also use analytics and marketing cookies to understand visits and improve Senseless. You can change your choice any time. Privacy & cookies.
Cookie preferences
Necessary
Always on. Required for the site, your cart and security.
Analytics
Helps us understand how the site is used so we can improve it.
Marketing
Used to measure and improve our advertising.