Cremuta Tattoo Process Butter 300ml

Complete guide: Cremuta Tattoo Process Butter 300ml

Cremuta Tattoo Process Butter is a 100% natural working butter used by artists during tattoo sessions to help the needle glide more smoothly over the skin, reduce local redness and inflammation, and keep the skin soft and hydrated throughout the session. It contains no lanolin, petroleum jelly, or petrolatum — the base is made of vegetable butters and oils (shea, cocoa, beeswax, coconut oil, rice oil, sesame oil, aloe oil, plus bisabolol and vitamin E). The 300ml size is the studio version, designed for artists or studios with constant activity that need a larger supply at a better price per milliliter than the small 100ml jar. Important: this product has a short shelf life (as noted right in its name), so we recommend ordering it in a quantity that matches your actual usage rate.

How to use

1. Wash and disinfect your hands and prepare your work station before opening the jar.
2. Using a clean, disposable spatula or tool, transfer the amount needed for the session onto a palette or into a small container, separate from the remaining stock.
3. Close the lid of the 300ml jar immediately after scooping to limit exposure to air and contamination of the remaining stock.
4. Apply a thin layer of process butter to the tattooed area during the session whenever the skin needs extra needle lubrication.
5. Wipe off excess product and ink with a disposable paper towel without rubbing the skin vigorously.
6. At the end of the session, throw away the leftover portion on the palette — do not put it back into the main jar.
7. Store the jar tightly sealed, away from direct light and heat.
8. Check the expiration date on the label regularly, keeping in mind that this is a short-shelf-life product.

Tips from us

• If you work occasionally (only a few sessions per month), consider the smaller 100ml size — with the 300ml jar you risk not using everything before it expires, given the short shelf life.
• Order a new jar in advance — don't wait until the stock is completely used up, especially in a studio where several artists share the same jar.
• Never put your fingers or tools that have touched a client directly into the large jar — always work from a portion transferred to an individual palette.
• Write the opening date on the label as a reference for stock rotation, precisely because of the product's short shelf life.
• Keep the jar closed between uses and check the product's appearance and smell before each use.
• If the product is shared between several artists, set a fixed scooping rule (clean spatula, estimated portion at the start of the day) to avoid cross-contamination.

Frequently asked questions