Tongue Gallery
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See examples of our Tongue 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 Tongue.
Most heal in 4–6 weeks, though initial swelling and sensitivity occur first two weeks. Full tissue stabilization can take slightly longer; follow oral care and avoid smoking, spicy foods, and oral contact to support healing and prevent complications.
You'll feel a quick sharp pinch during the piercing, typically brief. Mild to moderate soreness, swelling, and altered speech follow for several days; over-the-counter pain relievers and ice can help. Our piercers work quickly to minimize discomfort and ensure precise placement.
We include a 316L surgical steel straight barbell sized to accommodate initial swelling. After healing, customers may switch to different lengths or materials (titanium, gold) compatible with oral wear; consult your piercer before changing jewelry.
Rinse with saltwater or non-alcoholic antibacterial mouthwash after meals, avoid smoking, alcohol, and hot/spicy foods, and don't play with the jewelry. Maintain gentle oral hygiene and attend any scheduled follow-ups to monitor healing and address issues promptly.
Certain conditions like uncontrolled diabetes, bleeding disorders, heart valve issues, pregnancy, or certain medications (blood thinners) may contraindicate oral piercings. Disclose medical history and medications during consultation so we can assess safety and advise or obtain medical clearance.
Wait until your piercer confirms full healing, usually after 4–6 weeks, though individual timelines vary. Always have a professional verify healing before switching jewelry, and use appropriate implant-grade materials to avoid irritation or allergic reactions in the mouth.