Napkins impregnated with isopropyl alcohol 10pcs

The 70% concentration is the recognized standard for skin disinfection precisely because it is not the highest possible. Very concentrated alcohol (90%+) evaporates too quickly from the skin and does not have the necessary contact time to act effectively on microorganisms. The water in the 70% solution slows down evaporation, so the alcohol remains on the skin long enough for proper disinfection. In short: 70% is not 'weaker', but more effective for this purpose.

Yes, for wiping the external surfaces of the equipment and the work area between clients, they are very practical. However, note that wiping with alcohol does not replace the full decontamination protocol: reusable components that come into contact with the client (e.g., metal grips) must be cleaned and sterilized according to the studio's procedure, and the equipment must be protected during work with disposable barriers. Avoid contact of alcohol with exposed electronic components.

Yes, the wipes are sterile as long as the individual packaging is intact. Once you open the sachet, the wipe must be used immediately — do not keep it open 'for later' and do not reuse it, because it loses both sterility and effectiveness (alcohol evaporates quickly). Also check the expiration date printed on the packaging: after expiration, the alcohol content may decrease and disinfection is no longer guaranteed.

For proper skin preparation, use at least one wipe for the initial cleaning of the area (before shaving and applying the stencil) and another for final disinfection, just before starting work. Large or hairy areas may require more. The set of 10 thus covers a few clients and works well as a backup stock in the studio or as a portable solution for mobile artists and conventions; for high volume work, consider multiple sets.

No. Alcohol is intended for disinfection of intact skin before the procedure. Applied to a fresh tattoo — which is essentially a superficial wound — it dries and irritates the skin and can affect healing. For aftercare, follow the artist's instructions and use recommended aftercare products, not alcohol.

Individual packaging: each wipe is sterile and pre-impregnated with the correct dose, without risk of contaminating the bottle or approximate dosing. They are also much more practical on the go — they don't spill, don't evaporate, and fit in any kit. The bottle remains the more economical choice for high consumption in the studio, and the wipes are the ideal portable complement: at conventions, for mobile work, or as an emergency backup.