Piercing Shops in Green Bay, WI

4 of the 33 tattoo shops we list in Green Bay have an in-house piercer offering body piercing. Google Maps can confirm a business does tattoos, but it has no field for whether a licensed piercer is on staff for body piercing — that detail lives on the shop's own booking page or service menu, not in map data. Every shop tagged here has piercing confirmed straight from its website, not guessed from a name like 'Ink & Steel.'

BeJeweled Body Piercing Piercing

1013 W Mason St, Green Bay, WI 54303

(920) 497-7222 Directions

Believe in Kolor Hair and Ink Studio PiercingCustom design

914 Hansen Rd, Green Bay, WI 54304-5326

🕒 Mon 11-7, Tue-Thu 9-8, Fri 9-6, Sat-Sun appointment only

+19204946200 Website Directions

Body Alchemy Piercing Studio Piercing

203 S Monroe Ave, Green Bay, WI 54301-4011

+19203934258 Website Directions

Colourbox Body Piercing Piercing

157 N Broadway St, Green Bay, WI 54303-2727

+19204325160 Website Directions

Ask about needle vs. gun before you book. A reputable piercer uses a single-use sterile needle for cartilage, navel, and nipple work — a spring-loaded gun is fine for basic lobes but should raise a flag for anything else. Expect a 20-30 minute wait for a walk-in lobe piercing, longer if the spot needs numbing or a fresh aftercare rundown.

Also in Green Bay

Piercing Shops near Green Bay

Good to know

How much does a piercing cost at a tattoo shop?
Basic lobe or nostril piercings typically run $30-50 including jewelry, while cartilage, navel, or nipple piercings run $50-90 at most street shops. Higher-end studios using implant-grade titanium jewelry can charge $80-120 per piercing. Ask for an all-in total before you sit down, since jewelry and the piercing itself are often priced separately.

Do tattoo shops pierce ears on kids?
Many do, though policies vary — some pierce at any age with a parent present and signed consent, others set a minimum age of 8-10 for anything past the lobe. Mall kiosks like Claire's still dominate for very young kids, but a licensed piercer at a tattoo studio typically uses a safer single-use needle instead of a spring-loaded gun.