BETA

SKIN MATCH RECIPE BUILDER

Pick the inks you have, add a photo of your client's skin, tap the spot to match, and get a starting recipe in drops and touches, sized to your mixing cup.

For white (hypopigmented) scars and stretch marks only.

1

Check every ink you have in your shop

Not just the ones you plan to use.

Select ALL of the inks you own. The more inks we know you have on hand, the better the recipe we can build for you. We'll pick the best combination from everything you check.
0 inks selected
2

Add a photo of the skin

Take one now with your phone camera, or upload one you already have.

For an accurate match
  • Use natural daylight, not a beauty light, ring light or flash.
  • Hold your phone about 18 inches from the skin and use the zoom to get close.
  • Turn off filters and beauty modes, and include healthy skin around the scar or stretch marks.

Or pick a color on the Skin Tone Wheel

Thousands of skin tones from Fitzpatrick I to VI. Lighter in the center, deeper toward the edge. Cool (pink) undertones on the left, warm (golden) on the right, richer toward the top and softer, more olive toward the bottom. Tap or drag to choose.

Center: Fitz IEdge: Fitz VILeft: coolRight: warm / goldenBottom: soft / olive
Tap the wheel to pick a skin color.
RICHSOFTCOOLWARM
3

Tap the skin you want to match

Tap the healthy skin right next to the area you're treating. The page averages the area inside the circle.

Sample size:
Tap the photo to sample a color.
4

Choose your batch size

Tap the cup closest to the size of your project. The recipe is scaled to fill it.

5

How much does the scar stand out?

Mixing solution thins the ink for a more subtle finish. The lower the contrast, the more you thin it.

Illustrations. These will be replaced with real client photos.

6

Your starting recipe

Mix, swatch and compare against the skin before you start.

Beta tool. Ink colors come from our Ink Wise Sheets and are being refined with real swatches. 1 touch is treated as about 1/5 of a drop. Recipes are a starting point, not a substitute for training or professional judgment. Results vary with skin, technique and healing.