Rotary Tattoo Machine | Scalp micropigmentation (SMP), permanent makeup (eyebrows/lips), detailed artwork | 3.0mm stroke (▲ 20% longer than average rotary machines) Stainless Steel Construction (ISO 9001 certified) 12.0V operation (industry standard) | Smooth operation for precision work Reduced vibration for comfort Long-lasting durability | Higher cost than coil machines Requires power source |
Coil Tattoo Machine | Traditional body art, bold line work, large-scale tattoos | Electromagnetic coils Adjustable speed (100–3000 RPM) Metal/Plastic body | Versatile for varied tattoo styles Budget-friendly initial cost | Noisier operation Higher maintenance needs Less precision for micro-detailing |
Disposable Tattoo Machine | Single-use procedures, hygiene-critical environments (e.g., clinics) | Single-use needles Lightweight, portable design Plastic/Disposable components | Zero cross-contamination risk Cost-effective for one-time use | Limited durability Not suitable for complex or detailed work |
Permanent Makeup Machine | Eyebrow/lip enhancement, medical tattooing | 1.5–2.0mm stroke (▲ 30% shorter than rotary machines) Low-voltage operation (6–9V) Specialized needles | Gentle on sensitive skin Perfect for small-area precision | Limited versatility for non-permanent makeup tasks Higher cost per unit |
High-Precision Tattoo Machine | Medical tattooing, microblading, intricate designs | Adjustable stroke (1–4mm) High RPM (up to 15,000) Customizable needle bars | Ultimate control for detailed work Adaptable to diverse techniques | Complex setup process Expensive compared to standard machines |
Manual Tattoo Machine | Temporary tattoos, practice sessions, low-power environments | Hand-powered mechanism No motor Basic steel construction | No electricity required Inexpensive entry-level option | Labor-intensive operation Less consistent results Not ideal for professional use |