Current:Home > FinanceCover the name, remove the shame: Tinder's tattoo offer aims for exes with ink regrets -WealthRoots Academy
Cover the name, remove the shame: Tinder's tattoo offer aims for exes with ink regrets
View
Date:2025-04-11 23:42:09
'No regrets' is a maxim in the world of tattoo art that can quickly fall apart when your ink honors an ex.
With that in mind, Tinder launched a new campaign to help people in four U.S. cities cover up an unwanted tattoo that they got for an ex.
According to data from Tinder, 52% of tatted singles want to cover up or remove ink they got for a former significant other. Another 43% say they wouldn't date someone who still had an ex-inspired tattoo.
The ink can be a permanent reminder of bad decisions and for some, a roadblock on their path to newfound happiness.
"We created Ink Twice to help the 47% of surveyed singles who feel self-conscious about a tattoo from a former relationship," said Melissa Hobley, Chief Marketing Officer at Tinder, in a statement. "We want them to feel empowered to explore all the possibilities of a new dating journey, especially if your Valentine crush turns into something a bit more special.”
Tinder's new campaign, Ink Twice, can help singles in New York, Los Angeles, Miami, and Austin with a do-over on those regrettable tattoos.
Advice for singles this Valentines:Have you heard of 'relation-shopping'? It might be why you're still single.
According to a press release, starting this week, singles in those cities can apply to get a cover-up from these shops courtesy of Tinder:
- Inked NYC in New York City
- No Good Tattoo in Austin
- Inked Miami in Miami
- Alium Tattoo Studios in Los Angeles
How to apply:
Singles can apply by swiping right on an in-app notification or by visiting inktwice.us.com. Then, singles click the "Apply Now" associated with their desired tattoo parlor and provide details about the tattoo they want to be covered up.
The people who are selected will be notified by February 20. Then, they will have three months to schedule their tattoo after the completed successful consultation and receive confirmation from their designated tattoo artist.
veryGood! (48)
Related
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- These Iconic Emmys Fashion Moments Are a Lesson in Red Carpet Style
- MLS playoff picture: Hell is Real, El Tráfico could provide postseason clinchers
- Will 'Emily in Paris' return for Season 5? Here's what we know so far
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- The Daily Money: Dispatches from the DEI wars
- What is the NFL's concussion protocol? Explaining league's rules for returning
- Departures From Climate Action 100+ Highlight U.S.-Europe Divide Over ESG Investing
- Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
- Another player from top-ranked Georgia arrested for reckless driving
Ranking
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Sony unveils the newest PlayStation: the PS5 Pro. See the price, release date, specs
- Departures From Climate Action 100+ Highlight U.S.-Europe Divide Over ESG Investing
- Will 'Emily in Paris' return for Season 5? Here's what we know so far
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- Lil Wayne says Super Bowl 59 halftime show snub 'broke' him after Kendrick Lamar got gig
- Pope slams Harris and Trump on anti-life stances, urges Catholics to vote for ‘lesser evil’
- Pennsylvania high court rules against two third-party candidates trying for presidential ballot
Recommendation
Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
Chad McQueen, 'The Karate Kid' actor and son of Steve McQueen, dies at 63
Justin Timberlake pleads guilty to driving while impaired, to do community service
Oregon DMV mistakenly registered more than 300 non-citizens to vote since 2021
Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
Aldi announces wage increases up to $23 an hour; hiring thousands of employees
Hawaii wildfire victims made it just blocks before becoming trapped by flames, report says
'Like a bomb going off': Video captures freight train smashing through artillery vehicle