Conch Gallery
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See examples of our Conch work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
Changed my piercing and were all cool and professional. Definitely would recommend!
Recently had a great experience with Monnie (I think that was his name? We talked about hi...more
I had a quick emergency; my piercing fell out. I found this establishment based on their g...more
Best experience I ever had as getting tattooed Jeremiah was extremely nice professional n ...more
Jeremiah (2hardtatz) is truly a mastermind. When I first started looking into getting larg...more
Went for a nose piercing and it was quick. The employees were nice and welcoming.
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Conch.
Conch piercings usually take three to nine months to fully heal, with most clients seeing significant recovery around the six-month mark. Healing varies by individual, aftercare, and sleeping habits—follow our care instructions for best results.
Yes—once your conch piercing is fully healed (usually several months), many clients switch to hoops. A professional piercer will assess the fit, gauge, and healing before changing jewelry to ensure proper sizing and avoid trauma or irritation.
Cartilage piercings like the conch often feel sharper and slightly more intense than lobe piercings, but the initial discomfort is brief. Pain tolerance varies; our piercers use steady techniques and quality jewelry to minimize trauma and speed healing.
Clean your conch piercing twice daily with a sterile saline spray or saline soak. Wash hands before touching, avoid twisting the jewelry, and skip alcohol or peroxide. Keep hair and product away, and avoid swimming in pools until fully healed.
As with any piercing, risks include infection, hypertrophic scarring, and rare keloid formation. Improper jewelry or poor aftercare increases problems. Using 316 surgical steel, following cleaning steps, and returning to your piercer for concerns greatly reduces complications.
Avoid sleeping directly on a fresh conch piercing for the first several weeks to prevent pressure, swelling, and irritation. Use a travel pillow or sleep on the opposite side until fully healed, and consult your piercer if persistent soreness continues.